davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

CHARLESTON.-Carrou Orr. eel,
ored, Is in Jail, charged with Killing
John Madison Heape, Charleston
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

JEFFERSON.-George Reed. OF
Trout, after preliminary hearing, is
bound over to superior court on sew
eral charges based on allegation that
Reed sought to cause explosion Of
boilers Scott & Brown Lumber Co.,
and sought to cause death of John
Higgins, sawyer, who succeeded
Reed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

CHARLESTON. Thomas P.
Stoney is elected mayor, and Mrs.
Clelia p. MCGOWAN. Mrs. Belizant A,
Moorer, and twenty-five men were
elected aldermen of Charleston in
o1o
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

BAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. county
fruit growers ship 704 car loads of
oranges to north.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23
GET WHAT YOU PAY
FFOR," JEWETT WARNS

DETROIT, Mich, August %. -
Get what you pay for is the latest
campaign of the Paige Detroit
Motor Car company to Paige and
Jewett owners now being carried
on through the sevearl thousand
service stations of the automobile
company.
As preface to a booklet outljn-
ing the many analyses made Of
some parts being sold to garages
and some service stations, the
Paige-Motor Car company states:
IF an owner always got that
for which ne paid, this booklet
would not have been written. Very
often, however, he gets-nearly al
ways at the price set by US for the
genuine articIes-parts not made or
inspected by us, which parts may
be Of the class shown in reports
on the following pages. It is there
fore for your protection that this
subject is taken up"
The booklet then takes up a con-
sideration Of the many parts which
the company believes are worthy Of
the owners examination. These in
clude: pistons, piston pins, bush
ings, bearings, timing gears, axle
shafts, pinion shafts, ring gears and
pinions. The reports published in
the booklet are vouched for as true
and unaltered copies of the origi-
mails supplied by the Robinson Lab.
oratories, Of Detroit, which is not
connected with the Paige end jew
EFT builders in any way.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23

ease than I have for five or six years.
owe it all to your great medicine. -
MARTHA HOOKER, ia College Avenue,
ST. Paul, MINI.
When women who are between the
ages of fOrty-tive and fifty-fiye are beset
with such annoying symptoms as ner-
vousness, irritability, melanchoha and
heat flashes, which produce headaches,
dizziness, or a sense of suffocation, they
should take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, tits especially adapted
to help women through this crisis. 1t
is prepared from roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs or narcotics.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Massachusetts, for a free
copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private
Textbook upon Ailments Peculiar to
Women.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23
HELPLESS MAN MAY
HIVE WIFE IN ATLANTA
"John Howard" Itinerant UIn-
breIla Man, Partially Identi-
fled by Mrs. C. w. Riley

John Howard" found helpless
on the tracks of the Seaboard Air
Line railway here Thursday, has
wife in Atlanta.
This was indicated here this
morning when Mrs. George W.
Riley partially identified Howard as
man who had repaired some UNI
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST %, 1923

brellas for her year ago. AT that
time he told Mrs. Riley that he
had a wife in Atlanta, and this
clew is now being followed by the
authorities here in an effort to
locate his relatives. 1t IS impossl-
BILE to give the names Of these, but
it is thought they may be located
before the unfortunate man dies,
through newspaper publicity.
Howard is still helpless and un-
able to speak, but this morning
swallowed small quantity Of liquid
nourishment. He is able now to
recognize DR.. Chambliss, his attend
ing physician, and answers by a
nod of the head, but has never
regained full consciousness.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23

run down condition
and the troubles a
woman has to 90
through at that time,
hot flashes, nervous
and headaches.
At times | was not
able to do my work,
but since t akin g
Lydia E. Pinkham S
V e g e t a bic Com
pound | am gaining
every day and can do
NV yuOrL- with yoora
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23
WOMEN FROM
FORTY TO FIFTY
VIII Be Interested in rs.HoOker's
Recovery by Use Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

st. Paul. MIMI was going through
the Change Of life and suffered from
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23

II DO ALL KINDS of concrete work,
make all kinds Of concrete posts.
Sample at Harris Hardware Co. A.
c. Guy, 1915 Elm Ave. 2O-3t
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23

WANTED-To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
E. Matthews. Insurance. 18-tf
John L.. Tuggle.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-08-23

FOR SALE-Keifer Pears. One
dollar per 'bushel. Third Dist.
A. e NJ. School.-2O-3t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

sell coal to anyone who has the price
 to pay for 1t. The next time you | glance up at the cab of a locomo-
 tive take off your hat to the man
 whose hand grasps the throttle. He
 and his seventy thousand fellows are
 members of just about the Wealthiest
 private club in the country. He be- longs to the proletariat-the same way Rockefeller does.
 No Place for Santa Claus. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Is not the only labor union that has a bank; neither is 1t the only labor union that owns real es- tate. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers are wealthier than any single corporation engaged in the clothing business. They own a, fine office building in New York and have just opened a bank. There are 20 or
 30 labor banks in the country and
 three times that number in prospect Most of these banks are we'll man aged. Some of them are managed
 with a very high degree of ability. They differ from ordinary banks in the way the windows are dressed.
 The plain fact is that organized la Dor is getting a check book of it's own. It has not officially abandoned the strike and probably never will. But only the squirrel contingent, the aliens who bring wrongs of another hemisphere into ours, and shifty officers who want to get quick repu- tations, favor striking. The unselhsh leaders know that strikes do not pay. They know that five million wage earners could without difficulty put aside a dollar week, and they know that would be an investment fund of a quarter of a billion dollars a year. Some of them also know that the wage increases received by railway workers since 1917 amount to enough per year to buy a majority contr ol of all the railways in the country within about five years. They are be- ginning to see that the way to con trol industry is to buy 1t and have a responsible share in the control, and that the surest way not to control industry is to try to get 1t for noth- ing. There IS an investment mar gin in the wage dollar, and 1t is be- ing invested.
 The movement is proceeding rapid ly-rather more rapidly than some of its friends desire, because being a bank president at salary in addition to being union officer at salary is not a wholly unattractive prospect for many a union leader. Then there IS the element that sees in bank not so much an instrument of service as bludgeon with which to control credit and do the other odds and ends of things which capitalists are in vestigated for trying to do.
 In the distance there IS a group of wildcatters who see, just as they did in the cooperative movement, fine pic<ings in the sale of stock to work CTS. Labor and other class banks which were organized in the past all
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
CRITIC TERMS RIALTO
 FILM "CORKING GOOD

Dorothy Day, the noted critic of the New York Morning Telegraph,
 in reviewing "Trihing With Honor" the Universal Jewel production, which comes to the Rialto Theatre next Thursday, wrote:
 ''In the first place, this Is a corking good picture. Secondly, it has been perfectly cast, with the result that a photoplay, not only human but ex- tremely interesting and amusing, has been produced. There is pathos, there is comedy, and never dull mo ment.
 "Rockliffe Fellowes seems to have been born to the leading part. A clever actor, this man, and his leading woman, Fritzi Ridgeway, IS an actress rifce realism because she feels she
 must be pretty at all costs. When she cries, 1t is evident that the gly cerine bottle has not been resorted to, and her idea of a working girls wardrobe does not include an ermlne cloak. Both the performances of these players are consistent and eX- tremely we'll acted.
 "The Gas Pipe Kid is pretty tough bird, to use the vernacular of his associates. He Is released from
 prison, only to commit another of fense the very day he gets out, but escapes punishment by fleeing with
 money provided by the girl who has been waiting for him.
 Five years later we see him as
 prize baseball player. He is known as Bat Shugrue and is the idol of all
 the young hopefuls who watch his every move from the bleachers One
 of the loudest rooters is the small brother of the girl. This part is ad- mirably played by Buddy Messinger,
 The climax is gripping and will hold one enthralled. Here is a whole
 some drama, we'll presented, and
 should De popular with all sorts of audiences"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

If you go into the neighborhood oi Ontario street and St. Clair avenue in Cleveland and do a little inquiT- ing as to who owns what, you will make some discoveries that will up set some of your most cherished no- tions concerning capital and labor. On one corner stands a big office building worth two and a half mil lion dollars. Near by IS a thriving mail-order house. On another cor ner is valuable building that once housed one of Cleveland's best known saloons. Now 1t IS a bank. Behind the bank and covering the rest of the block a 2I-story skyscrap- CT is going up.
 The landlord of all of this is not some rich individual Every foot of ground and all the buildings are own ed outright by a labor union. The landlord of these parts is the Broth erhood of Locomotive Engineers. And by no means all that the Broth erhood owns Is in this section of Cleveland. The bank has assets of nearly twenty million dollars. On one of the main thoroughfares of the city the bank has a branch office This branch office cost million and a quarter to build, but the bank which did the building was afterward ab- sorbed by another bank, and so the brotherhod was able to buy at about the cost of the ground.
 Away from the business section of the city, the bank has still another branch office. But that is not all. The brotherhood has bank in Hammond, Ind; 1t has another in Minneapolis; another in Birmingham, Ala; and finally 1t owns substantial stock in- terest in the Empire Trust Company, which rises from the peculiarly earth ly earth of Wall street. The bal ance of the stock of the Empire is owned by capitalists who admit being such. Still, this is not all. The brotherhood is opening trust com pany in New York. In Cleveland it has a en-million-dollar investment company. It owns an insurance com pany with more than 100 millions out standing in policies. It has a print ing company in Cleveland, and down in West Virginia and Kentucky 1t owns group, of coal mines-which coal mines aforesaid, to complete the paradox, are on a non-union basis, pay wages somewhat above the pre- vailing scale, have just about the best miners houses in the country, and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

day and those who are interested in the advancement of the screen will particularly enjoy seeing Miss Valli made a full-hedged Universal star.
 She appears as the daughter of a country banker in vivid contrast to Lon Clancy who Is seen as a crippled denizen of San Francisco's Barbary Coast.
 The presence of Lon Clancy and Miss Nalli and realistic reproduc- tion of the San Francisco earthquake and fire, gives 'The Shock" indication of being the most dramatic screen offering of the year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
WON STARDOM
 AFTER YEARS OF
 GRUELLING WORK
Virginia Wallis Career Is Inspiration
 to Those Seeking Success.

How are Stars made? Every young girl who plays before | the motion picture camera knows thar I 1t is a combination of ability, beauty and opportunity Hundreds of Beautiful and capable
 girls from all parts of the world are in Hollywood now, each trying td prove the right to stardom. The outlook Is sometimes discour- aging, but occasionally something oc- CUTS in the film colony, which gives hope and Is said to spring eternal in the human breast, another spring. The elevation to stardom of Vir- ginia Valli is one of those encourag- ing things that has inspired other girls of beauty and ability.
 After several months in which she played parts of gradually0 increasing value, Miss Valli was given her great opportunity at Universal City as one of three co-stars in 9Th Storm" She played with House Peters and Matt Moore in the strange triangle created as a stage play by Langdon McCor- mick and which was the sensation of the year as a Universal-J Jewel pro- duction.
 Then she was given co-starring honors with Lon Clancy in the mas ter-actor's greatest work Ihe Shock"
 "The Shock" will have it's local pre-
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

Once he told a convention of the members that the expenses of the meeting amounted to $I4 minute and that everyone who got up to speak ought to remember just how much his talk was costing the broth erhood
 "I am called the Czar," he says, They say 1 rule with an iron hand, apd they call me everything else but the Grand Chief. And yet the only thing in the world 1 try to do IS to enforce the laws that the men make. Why are we so strict on the law Because a dozen men, going up and down the country beating board bills and raising hell in general, will do more to destroy the good name of the organization and do more harm than a thousand good men can. set right in a lifetime.'
 Living With the Job.
 But this is the platform of his czardom: "It doesn't matter whether your life is long or short. You ought at least to leave the world a little better for having lived in it.. Y You ought to hand it down as a her itage to your children-a little bit better because you have lived-and when you have accomplished that you have accomplished the sum total of existence, because that is all one can leave"
 As for the rest, he is big, hearty, keen sort of man, not i'll the least afraid of saying what he thinks and perfectly willing to fight for what ever he believes is right. He enjoys, as do all big men the power of posi- ton. But he does not bask in that power He works almost necessarily. Very few of the duties of his job can be delegated-and he is not the dele gating kind He sees anyone who wants to see him. He has to travel a great deal All of which means that in order to get out the necessary cor he can rarely leave his office before 10 in the evening-and he gets there between 6 and 7 in the morning.
 He lives with his job. He believes that the duties of that job are to get for his members the highest wages the railways can be forced to pay. He knows railway finances and he knows railway operation. He says that if the railways were better managed they
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

(Continued on Page Nine. )
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
National Weekly, in Terse Article About Union
 tect Themselves and Are Doing So.

The following article in GOLFERS, THE MA TIONAL WEEKLY the especially F. L. While article deals largely with The chief story should by all workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
BARONS AND IRA VELERS RALNED OU7, DOUBLEHEk
PROGRAM FOR THE OLYMPIC MEET AT PARIS ANNOUNCED
First Games Of 1924 Pro- gram On January "A,
 Closes July 28

NEW YORK, July 2S.-(By Asso- ciated PressD-The official pro- gram for the eighth Olympic games at Paris, France, in 1924, has been ts- sued by the French Olympic commit tee as follows:
 Winter sports, including ice hockey. January 24 to February 5, at Cha monix.
 May to May 19, Rugby.
 May Is to June 9, football.
 June 19> to July 4, polo, except July 3.
 June 21 to June 2s, rifle and gun, except June 23.
 June 2S. morning, ceremony at Notre Dame. Afternoon, Sorbonne. June 24, opera.
 June 2S to July s, fencing afternoon and evening, except July and s. July 3, morning, congress of perma- nent bureau of international fedora tion. Afternoon, reception at the Elysee. Evening, banquet to the in ternational federation
 July 5, opening ceremonies of the games; march past of nations.
 July to IS, athletics, afternoon. July 6 to 19, Greco-Roman wrest- ling.
 July 10 to 13, free wrestling.
 July 10 to 14, rowing.
 July 12 to r. modern penthalon. July 13, evening, banquet to inter- national Olympic committee.
 July 13 to 20, lawn tennis.
 July 13 to 20, swimming.
 July IS to 20, boxing.
 July IT to 23, gymnasti July IT to 23, popular games demon stration.
 July 20, demonstration of French boxing.
 July 21 to 24, demonstration of basque pelote.
 July 21 to 24, weights and dumb bells.
 July 21 to 27, equestrian games. July 23 to 27. cycling.
 July 24 to 27, yachting.
 July 27, closing of games.
 July 2S, congress of international Olympic committee and Olympic com mittees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
REDS WIN DOUBLE HEADER AND GET
 BACK INTO SECOND
Giants And Pirates Split Dou- bIe Header And Braves
 Win

CINCINNATI, July 3O.-Cincinnati went | back into second in the National league race by winning a doube-header from Philadel phia, while New York was break ing even with Pittsburg. The first game was won by punching hits off Winters with two passes and error by Sand in the third inning. Harris, a recruit from the Piedmont league, made his first big league start in the second game and
 won. to f. in spite of two bad in pings.
 The Reds made good use of their hits off Weinert and played fast ball in the
 field. Tierney was put on the field by
 Cmpires Finneran in the third inning of
 the first game for dlsputing a decision
 first base.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
HAWAIIAN TENNIS STAR WINS MATCH N DAVIS TOURNEY

ORANGE, N. J., July 3o.-W. A. Ecul, the Hawaiian Davis cup player, defeated W. B. S-hlessinger, the young Australian 6-4, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 to- day in one of the two singles matchess competition completing the Davis cup tie between Hawaiian and Australia.
 The Matches today had no bearing on the tie which the Australians won by taking the first three matches.
 J. B. Hawkes. of Australia won the closing match of the series from Bowie Dietrick of the Hawaiian team, 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. The Australian players will leave Wednesday for Chicago where they play the Jap anese team In the finals of the American zone play August 10, II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Giants Divide Two

PITTSBURG, July SO.-Pittsburg and New York divided double header today, and New York the second. IT to 9
 A batting rally in the ninth inning won Buccaneers runs coming in the final frame.
 The Giants pounded five pitchers hard in the second game and knocked Morri- son from the mound in the third, when seven runs were scored. Young tripled with the bases filled in that inning. Other reserve pitchers were able to stop the Giants batsmen. A crowd of 35OOO per sons witnessed the two games. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
8th Polo Team Wins

ANNISTON, Ala. July 3o.-The Eighth infantry polo team defeat the Twenty Eecond infantry team on the polo field at Camp Mcclellan 6 to 2. The winners having the best of the argument from start to fin ish. The contest between the in fantry men of the post was witnessed by an extra large number of Anniston people. The side lines being filled with tomobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
McCollum Wins Game

JASPER, Ala, July 30.-(Special.)- J. fast and exciting game of ball was played between McCollum and Jasper. the former winning by a score of 17 to [. Boon was on the mound for McCollum and pitched a splendid game while A. Stillwell and Ed Sandlin on first base fielded and batted with excellence. Dewey AlGridge pitched for Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

summary: Two-bas hits T. Griffith, High. Home runs, Hornsby, T. Griffith stolen bases, Johnston, Smith (2). Sacri- fices. Toporcer CD. Stock l. Double plays, Stock. Hornsby to Bottomley; Toporcer 10 Hornsby to Bottomley. Left on base Brooklyn s, St. Louis 10. Bases on balls off Vance 3. Pfeffer g. Struck out by Vance l. Hits, off Vance in 8; Decatur in 13. Hit by pitcher by Pfeffer CDe9 berry). Winning pitcher, Vance. Losing pitcher. Pfeffer. Empires. O'Day and Mo Cormick. Time 1:54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Bout Is Postponed

PHILADELPHIA, July 3o.-Rair today caused a postponement today until tomorrow night of the eight round bout scheduled for tonight be- tween Pancho Villa, flyweight cham pion, ard Kid" Williams, former bantamweight champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Lake Wins Title

LONDON, July 30.-(By Associated Press. )-" Bugler" Lake of England won the bantamweight boxing cham pionship of Europe tonight from Charles Ledoux of France in a 20- round aCut on points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Totals ..........34 g 27 13 3 .Batted for Fowlkes in ninth.

Atlanta ................. ooz o22 o5o-1!
 Summary: Two-bese hits. Ring, Burke, Padgett. Lamotte, Herman. Threebase hits. Killenger, Barber, Lapan. Sacrifices. Killenger, Guyon, Brown. Stolen base, Camp. Double play, Prothro to Lamotts. Left on bases, Memphis 6, Atlanta 6. In nings pitched, by Best, 3 2-3 with runs and hits by Hollingsworth, 2-s with runs and Il hits. Winning pitcher. Brown. Losing pitcher, Rolling sworth. Wild pitch Fowlkes. Bases on balls off Best l. off Brown 9, off Hollingsworth 3. Struck out. by best l, by Brown 2. by Hollingsworth 4. Umpires, Pfenninser and Guthrie. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Nineteen Horses Start

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, July 30.-Nineteen horses crossed the starting line early today on the first 60-mile grind of the Colorado endur- ance ride, horse event attracting national attention. The winner will receive cash prize of $500 and nu- merous trophies. The ride will be for five days for a total of 300 miles.
 Industries in sweden have succeed ed in making cellulose without the odor that accompanied former pro- cesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

F'Batted Tor Bngby in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 New York .......,....... 3o7 031 009-l ! 4ltSpulB ZUU uVU JUL
 Summary: Two base hits Frisch Grimm. Three base hits, Young Groh, Frisch, Stenge 2. Gowdy, Carey Maran- vile, Stolen bases Carey 2, Young, Meu- sel, stengel, Kelly. Jackson Gowdy Sac rifice. Kelly. Double play Rawlings to Grimm. Left on bases. New York II, Pittsburg T. Bases on balls. off Nehf 2, off Jonnard 1. off Morrison 5, off Kunz l, off Steneder l. off Bagby 2. Struck out, by Nehf 3, by Jonnard 1, by Bagby 2. Hits. off Nehf in innings, off Jonnard l in l, off Morrison in 2-3. off Kunz 9 in l-S. off stone In (none out in fifth), off Bagby In 8. Wild pitches, Bagby 2. Winning pitcher Nehf Losing pitcher Morrison. Empires. Moran, Hart and Wes- tervelt. Time. 2:02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Ycsterdny'N Results Birmingham Little Rock, two games rain. New Orleans 4, Chattanooga 1. Mobile 5, Nashville 2. Atlanta II, Memphis 5.
 Todny's Games Birmingham at Little Rock, two games New Orleans at Chattanooga. Only games scheduled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
Hornsby Hits Homer

ST. LOUIS, July So.-Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals got his twelfth home run in the third inning Of today's game with Brooklyn No one was on base when the four-tagger was made off Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31
ERROR LOSES FOR LOOKOUTS, 4 TO 1.

CHATTANOOGA. July 3o.-Drake fum- bled Ewolds easy grounder for what should have been the third out in New Orleans half of the eighth inning this afternoon and the visitors scored four runs before they were retired, defeating Chattanoo 4 to 1, for their third secutive win of the series. Leonard hit a homer over the fence for Chattanooga's only run. Score: