davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
''Davis for President
Club Is Organized

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Oct. 80.
The first move to put John w.
Davis, a native son of West Virginia
and former ambassador to Great
Britain. in the front rank of presi-
Dental possibilities in 1924, was
made here last night, when leading
Democrats formed the John w.
Davis for Presidential Club of Mar
shall County" Plans for organizing
similar clubs throughout the coun-
try were discussed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Woman Shoots to Hit
Burglars and Kills
Her Aged Husband

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-While her
husband, Samuel H. Adams, eighty
seven. struggled last night with two
young bandits apparently searching
for $4,000 in securities believed hid
den in his little grocery, his wife,
eighty-two, obtained an oldfash
Toned revolver and fired at the in
truders. Her husband fell dead and
the robbers fled
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co.. 602S-R Goodyear
Bldg, kansas City, Mo-, Is making an
offer to send a handsome raincoat free
70 one person In each locality who will
siow and recommend 1t to friends. If
xeu want one, writs today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
CRISIS IN GERMAN
. GOVERNMENT RISES
FROM SAXON ED|CT
Protest by Socialists Against
UItimatum Expected to
Bring Fall Of the Ministry
Speedily

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-(By the As5o-
ciated Press.)-The German cabinet,
headed by Chancellor Stresemann, is
likely to fall tomorrow, it is stated
IN well-informed quarters, throus
the withdrawal Of the socialist min
listers in protest against the govern
ment's policy toward the former
communist-socia cabinet, in Sax,
ony.
SAXON MINIST. DEFIES
BERLIN IN STRIKE ORDER
BERLIN, Oct. 30.-In the teeth of
a military decree prohibiting it, d
general strike was proclaimed
throughout Saxony today as a pro-
test against the use of the mailed
fist by the federal government.
Proclamation of the strike had been
forecast for more than week if
the Stresemann cabinet carried out
it's threats to GUST the Zeigner cab
iRet of SaXony for communist ten
denotes.
General Mueller, federal dictator
for Saxony, prohibited the strike.
Dr. Heinze as civil commissar for
Heinze as civil commissar for Sax
ony prohibited the meeting of the
Saxon diet and General Mueller fol-
lowed this up by the arrest of some
of it's communist members.
RHINELAND REPUBLIC
ADDRESSES WORLD NATIONS
WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct. 80.
By the Associated Press.)-The pro-
visional government of the Rhine.
land republic has sent the following
message to all the nations of the
world:
The Rhenish people has taken
in hand the direction of it's des-
TIMES. 1t has proclaimed its
full independence and definitely
rejected foreign dominion.
The provisional government
Of the Rhenish government
sends 10 all the nations Of the
world fraternal greetings. The
Rhenish people solemnly pro-
claim the will of the Rhineland-
ers to live in peace and friend
ship with all the universe; it
condemns the World war loosed
by Prussia and declares itself
ready to pay it's share of repara-
tions.
The Rhenish people appeals to
all nations, but particularly
to those who suffered from the
war and begs them to associate
themselves loyalty and frankly
with it's efforts to bring about
the birth in Europe and the
whole world of an era of peace
and concord.
May the nations understand
the greatness of the task I'M
dertaken by the Rhenish people
and help it toward the triumph
of it's cause.
Government Of the Rhenish
republic.
(SigneO DIR. DORTEN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-11-01
Death of Aged Couple
Probed by Officials

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Oct. so.
Pending a postmortem examination
to determine the cause of the deaths
of Willis o. Robinson, Y years old,
loan broker and his wife, Lillian, 70,
police today inclined to the belief
that the wife had died of natural
causes and that the husband nau
taken his Cwn life rather than be
left alone.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
JURY MUST DECIDE WHY
MAN FELL OUT OF BED

NEW YORK. June f1-Whether
bedbugs caused Vincent Camovito
former steward of the Union
League Club, to squirm so violently
that the bed broke down at 2
o'clock in the morning. or whether
the bed was just carelessly set ur
and collapsed with his weight is
the question that Supreme Court
Justice Geigerich and a jury were
called on to decide today.
Camovito, now steward of the
Lakewood Country Club at Lake
wood. n. j., is suing the Marlbo
rough Corporation, which operates
the Marlborough Hotel. for $4,000
He claims the fall ruptured him
He was a guest of the hotel June
16, 1920.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
MASS IN WANT
Of COMMON
COMFORT
George E. Roberts, National
City Bank Chief, So Tells
Iowa College Students.
Rx Cosmopolitan News Service.


AMES. Ia. June 1.-THE world
is haunted by fear Of overproduc-
ton. although there ia scarcely a
person in it whose wants are fully
satisfied, and, as a matter OF TRUTH
overproduction is inconceivaoie'
George E. Roberts, vice president OF
the National City Bank of New
York, told the graduating class Oh
the Iowa State College OF Agrlcul-
ture today.
''The great mass of the people
are in want of common comforts.
he said. "Overproduction there can
not be while human wants are UNI
satisfied. Unbalanced production
there NAV be and frequently is; TINS
country has been suffering from 1t
in the last two years"
The famous doctrine OF Malthus
that population increases faster tnan
the means of subsistence, said Rop-
erts, was being disproved In modern
times because natures secrets
were being conquered, giving man.
through scientific research, more
potential command over natures
resources.
he W6TnGu, HO"CNNAs
are being cut away, and timber anu
lumber, instead of being valued at
little more than the cost or cutting
will be valued high enough to cover
the cost of growing timber.
"Our supplies of mineral wealth.
f oil, of the ores, and of the coal,
IRE being rapidly drawn upon, ne
eclared. 1T will be a Ions. time
,efore they arc exhausted, but the
most accessible and most cheaply
worked are taken first, SO the tend
ancy is for costs to increase. as
with supplies of food" he said.
"Over against these tendencies
we have the influence Of improv-
ments that may be made in the
methods of production and distrlbu-
.ion-the results of invention, Oh
scientific research and of the ac-
emulation of wealth in the form
IF productive equipment. The net
result of these two sets OF IN
luences determines whether society
moves forward or backward.
'The faculty for cooperation,
Roberts said, lis the most 1mpor-
tant factor in social progress.
"As for war;" said Roberts,
touching on international relations,
neither courts nor leagues can
get US away from it's terrible men
ace, unless men learn the truth
there is no real conflict OF essen
tial interests"
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
7 PARENTS co TO ToMBS
FOR cHlLDREN'S TRUANcY

NEW YORK, June 11.-Magis-
trate Simpson. in municipal term
court, committed seven parents, one
mother, to Tombs prison for fail
ng to send their children to public
Or continuation schools; The sen
-ences ranged from a day to ten
days.
Two OF the offenders were given
ten days each, two of the longest
sentences for the offense on record.
ADVERTIsEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
PRESIDENT To
ATTEND FLAG
CODE MEET
Purpose of Conference by
Legion Will Be to Formu-
late Civilian Rules.

President Harding will open the
national flag conference which con-
venes next Thursday at Memorial
Continental Hall under the auspices
Of the National AmericaniSm COM
The object of the conference will
be to compile a code of civilian
rules for use of the American flag.
The conference will be held both
Thursday and Friday, and the four
sessions will be attended by dele
gates from the large national pa
triotic bodies, who will agree upon
the manner in which the flag
should and should not be used for
ceremonies and decorations, and
then through their great organiZa-
tons will educate the nation to the
proper flag usage.
Other speakers who will address
the meeting are Theodore Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, and Dwight F. Davis, AS
sistant Secretary of War, both
prominent legionnaires; John j.
Tigert, United States commissioner
Of education; Raymond r. Crist,
commissioner of naturalization, ard
Garland w Powell, national director
OF the leg on's Americanization COM
mission.
1t is pointed out that one of the
reasons for the calling of the con-
ference was the fact that during the
Shrine convention here there were
thousands of instances in which the
American flag was used in an
improper manner due to the lack
of a recognized civilian code.
1ant :;
which will send delegates to the
conference are the American Legion,
the General Federation of Women s
Clubs, the National Education Asso.
citation, the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Daughters Of
1912, the Boy Scouts, the American
Defense Society, the American Lii
brary Association, the Motion Pic
ture Producers of America, the XII
wants, the Lions, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, the Woodman of
the World. the Eagles, the Associat-
ed Advertising Clubs of the World,
the American Automobile Associa-
ten, the knights of Columbus, the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, the
Junior Red Cross, the Parent-Teach-
er Association, the National League
of Women Voters, the Eastern Star,
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, the National Grange Forest
ers of America, the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, the Nation
al Council of Women, the National
Physical Education Service, the
American Women's Legion, the Sons
Of the Revolution. the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, Community Service
of the Playground and Recreation
Association of America, the United
States army, navy, Labor Depart
ment and Bureau of Education.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
UTILITIES NEED
GOOD WILL Of
PUBLIC
Electric industry, With Thir-
teen Billion Invested, at
Mercy of People.

Why are the public utility COM
panies making such earnest efforts
to gain good will?
Because they are up against one
Of the most serious problems that
ever faced any industry, and they
can't solve that problem without
the assistance and sympathy and
understanding of the public. About
thirteen billions of dollars are in.
vested in the electric light, electric
railway and gas industries in the
United States--three times as much
as is invested in the steel business,
six times as much as in the auto
mobile business, eight times as
much as in the meat packing bust
ness.
And these utilities must in the
next ten years double that invest.
ment in order to take care of the
Industrial growth Of the country.
Tn other words. fin ten years they
must duplicate the investment which
has been made in the gas business
in the last 100 years and in the
electric light, power and railway in
over forty years.
II the job isn't done, the progress
of civilization will be halted.
1t must be done.
1t can't be done unless the utili.
ties are on solid, successful basis.
because no one is going to lend
money to an industry which is in
solvent.
The utilities can't clear the decks
and attack this stupendous job with.
out public understanding and co.
operation.
They must have good will.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
HERE
To SOLVE WAR
SEIZURES
Officials Will Attempt to Iron
Out Alien Property
Difficulty.

Two Canadian ministers and
other high officials are in Wash.
ington today for the purpose Of
taking up directly with American
officials the question of difficulties
arising between the two countries
over property in the hands Of both
American and Canadian alien prop
erty custodians.
Secretary Of State Hughes will
entertain the ministers tomorrow at
luncheon, while later in tn" day
they will be received by President
Harding.
The officials here are Sir Lomer
Gouin, minister Of justice; A. Il.
Copp, secretary of state; William
Pugsley, Canadian representative
before the claims commission; ID. L..
Newcomb, deputy minister OF JUS
tice, and Thomas NJ. Mulvey, I'M
dersecretary of state. Major Ralph,
Canadian custodian Of alien prop
erty, is expected to arrive tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
FUTURE SCREEN WILL BE
BOTH HEARD AND SEEN

The voice that spoke to Moses
from out the burning bush was not
more miraculous than the voice
that will speak to the public from
the motion picture of the future.
The natural voice of silver screen
favorites is developed through cleo
trio action OF sound waves called
"the speaking flame" This speak
ing flame has been developed in the
workshop Of DIR. Lee de Forest at
Jersey City. It transmits voice
sound waves into electric waves
without the distortion that has here
tofore been evident in radio sound
waves.
The absolutely natural tones Of
the voice are said to be faithfully
reproduced by this method and
timed to the action Of the pictures
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
PERJURY ON TAX LAID
TO BRINDELL IN PRISON

NEW YORK, June 11-Robert f,
Brindell, labor leader. now serving a
sentence in Dannemora State Prison
for extortion, has been indicted 10y
the Federal grand jury. charged
with perjury, alleged to have been
committed in Sing Sing Prison,
where on June 10. 1921, he made out
an income tax return.
The indictment charged that Brin-
dell said that his income in 1920
was $21,287, while it is alleged, his
actual income was $106,680, calling
for tax of $36,S66.
Recently Brindell was removed TO
the Dannemora prison when it was
discovered that he was being allowed
to visit his family outside Sing Sing
walls.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
Unknown Man Shoots
Boy Working At
Rifle Gallery

NORFOLK, Va, June IL
George Sebille, sixteen years
old, junior high school boy,
who worked during the sum-
mer months at an Ocean View
shooting gallery, is dead today
as the result of the careless
shooting of an unknown man,
who fled Immediately afterward
and disappeared in the crowd.
After loading a target rifle,
young Sebrille handed the
weapon to the man and then
stopped to permit the marks
man to shoot. The man grasped
it quickly and aimed low. The
bullet plowed entirely through
the boys head. He died on
the way to a hospital.
The only description of the
man is that he ''wore a light
suit"
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
ELECTRIC HOME
HOUSEWIVES
IDEAL
A Few Helpful Hints on What
Can BE Accomplished at a
Small Cost.

| Now that Better Homes Week II
making every home lover cast her
eve about appraisingly to see what
| improvements fall within the allow
ance of her exchequer, few help
| full hints as to what she can accom-
plish along this line may not be
amiss.
AS sure as 'the way to a mans
heart is through his stomach" SC
the way to Improvement in most
| households is through the kitchen
"Show me the sort of kitchen a
woman keeps and will tell you
what she isl If it is light, airy and
compact, even though small; if she
is one of those who has the intelli.
gence and the knowledge to save
herself steps at every turn, you
may be sure the balance of her
home is cheerful, well kept and
smoothly run. Perhaps the two
most illuminating spots in home
to the initiated are the, kitchen and
the laundry.
Here a considerable portion of
time must be spent in order to keep
the family properly fed and clothed
and the household linen in condi-
ton. Below are some questions,
the answers to which will soon
show what sort of improvements
will add to the comfort and con-
venience of your particular home.
Are you doing all work requir-
E~wt1 hxrs xEyiy
Are the arrangements in your
kitchen and laundry as compact as
possible, with all implements near
at hand, yet out of the way on
proper shelves or in nearby closets?
Slave you folding ironing
board and is there pilot light
above it, indicating when the cur
rent in your electric iron is on or
off?
4-Have you those electric appli-
ances, such as washing machine.
suction cleaner, table appliances,
ETC., that are definine step-savers
and work lighteners?
SIS the wiring in your home suf'
ficient for your needs, with plenty
of convenient outlets for the correct
use of these electric servants?
6-Are your porches screened so
that you may get the maximuHa OF
comfort out of these outdoor
rooms?
Your home may not have, right
now, all these conveniences. but
| here is your opportunity TO correct
at least one or two of the things
about it that are not to your liking
and that do not make for comfort,
convenience and an increase OF
leisure hours for other pursuits. 1t
Is a great mistake to wait to make
improvements until they can all be
accomplished at one fell swoop!
Each year it is possible to i'm
prove, somewhere. The sum total
of your improvements, spread over
period Of years, will result in the
/ 100 per cent comfortable and
honey" home.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
MONTAGUE BROTHERS QUIT
JAIL IN CLOSED MOTORCAR

NEWARK. n. J.. June IL
Crouched in the rear seat of big
touring car. inclosed with side cur.
ia ms. William. Morgan. and Rene
Mantagne made their exit from the
Essex county Jail here after serving
four months for bootIccGins.
A group of newspaper men wait
ing outside the ia saw two at
tendants hurriedly push open the
doors of the garage adjoining the
Jail. An instant later a big blue
auto carrying the Montagnes oiled
out rapidly, turned the corner and
sped off In the direction OF New
York.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONTRACTOR IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Declares TanIac Built Him Up
and Doubled His Capacity
For Work.

Charles A. Parker. 1912 Eighth
St. y. w, Washington, d. c., Of
the firm of Woods & Parker. we'll
known contractors, is still another
prominent man to speak in high
praise of Tanlac.
II can heartily endorse Tanlac, +"
he declared, "for this remarkable
tonic built me up till ! now feel
better than / ever did in my life.
I was in a badly rundown condi-
ton, my appetite was very erratic,
and / was very nervous and irrit-
able. My sleep was SO badly broken
| would wake up half a dozen times
u night, and when morning came I
was more tired out than on going
to bed
But after ] had taken the Tan
lac treatment for about two months
was myself in every respect. I
now eat heartily and regularly,
sleep soundly and can accomplish
twice as much work as before. Tan
lac is the best up-builder I ever
heard Of
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
For sale everywhere.
INTERNATIONAL PROPRIE.
TARIES CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY AIDS
IN SANITARY CLEANING

A new electric dryer for the laun-
dry consists OF box or chest, with
stats for hanging the clothes.
There is fan ventilator at one end
Of the device and after the laun-
dered articles are enclosed in this
sanitary affair connection is made
from the current to the fan and
the big box starts its work
This. same dryer can also be used
for fruit, the Stats serving as re-
ceptacle for the trays Of fruit.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
NEW TELEGRAPHERS' BANK
OPENS WITH BIG DEPOSIT

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 1.-THE
Telegraphers' Nationa1 Bank will
have deposits of more than $780,
no0 in addition to it's $500. 900 capt
tai stock and 100000 surplus, when
it opens here.
The announcement was made by
p. J. Manion. president of the Or
der of Railway Photographers, which
will control the institution.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-22
WORLDWIDE BITS
7 IN SMALL CHUNKS

DIVING on wet concrete pave
ment more than 100 wild ducks
broke their necks near Champaign,
illinois. The pavement, wet from
a drizzling rain and lighted by the
moon, looked like a shimmerinp
body of water.
To check the exodus of Mexicans
to the United States, President
obregon has offered $50 to 500
acres of land to those who will
settle on the land.
A total of 1882 persons visited
Yellowstone National Park during
the 1928 season. Of this number
VI, 224 came by automobile.
Poetry and songs in Esperanto
are appearing in polyelot centers
Of Europe.
DIR. Marion Leroy Burton, presi-
dent of the University of Michigan,
says: Citizens who go into public
service in America today do SO at a
tremendous price. They sacrifice
large salaries paid in other fields
to hold public office at a financial
loss. Every corporation in this
country knows the greatest extrava-
gance is economy in buying leaders.
Yet In this nation the highest honors
we can bestow are rated as beneath
a man Of ability. From my expert
ence l know that university presi-
dents are underpaid. Day by day,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-22

~ WV.
In the Sixth judicial District Court or
the State OF Nevada, In and Tor the
County OF Humboldt.
Lille Martin and Tilden Martin, her
husband, plaintiffs, vs.. u. Dastugur, also
known as G. Dastagne, Jeremiah !.
Mann. also known as }. J; Mann, James
+. Sloan, James Sloan, Isabella sloan
also known as Isabel Sloan, James j.
stevenson, also known as J. j. Steven
son, A. Stevenson, Isaac Coe. Lloi carter
also known as Levi Carter, Z. Slasie, aiso
known as Conrad Slagle, John Joruah
Nent George kreig, Mary 5. kreig, !. n
rhies. Isaac West and Mrs. J. E cant
aer: also all other persons unkno"l
claiming any right, title, estate, men ~ VI
jlaint and In this summons adverse
'laintiffs' ownership, or any CLOUD upo
Plaintiffs title thereto. Defendants.
The state OF Nevada SENDS greeting
N the said Defendants: You are herei
summoned to appear wltnin ten Gay a.
ne service upon you of this summons
served in said county, or wlthln tMen,
laws IL served out of said county pu,
yiihin said judicial district. and IN al
,ther cases within forty days exclusive
n the DAY OF service) and defend int
ibove entitled action. do
This action is brought TO OBTAIN ue-
rec of said court quieting, piaintifs Title
o the following lands and premises =,
All those certain pieces or parGie'S ,b o
and st oi aum H5oE ant State s Nevada
md particularly described as ioiiows' To-
wit: ~r,,,, o.a tho MI nj
he NEL of Section so; the ny OF the
WV and the NY Of N t9s N ans t n S Ne
, ~ me 90 NEX OF Section 2S; the M OF the
and the ny a of the the nv NWA O. Of the
I ,pu ~ section Is; the NJ Of the SEA,
the sWA q the sE y ,,b the sW Vi Of q s eee
SWh and the SWA OF the q" ,pe sS Of
t ,ss sSW w 81 Section g. and the SCI o.
the sEE q Section III az NJ n i torether
With ali improvements thereon water
bitches water and water and fg All appnrte
oances and rights thereunto belonging
Dated this 9Th day Of ssPemmphevr, IsA'
Noea' Clerk OF Said Court.
WARREN & DIGNAN,
Attorneys for PLAINTIFFS.
Winnemucca, Nevada. ~. 20 1904
Date On first publication. Oct ~ iSss'
Date OF last publication, Nov ~ 1870