davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Armed British Ship
Loaded With Whisky
Seized Off Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. 26.-The
British schooner, Aramy, seized off
Biloxi, Miss, Friday with a car
go Of liquor, consisting of from 900
to 800 cases. will be brought into
Mobile in order that her cargo may
be stored at the local customs build
ing, according to A. r. Noble, col
lector Of port for the Mobile and BIZ
loxi district, who returned from the
coast today.
This is the largest seizure Of liq-
uor ever made in this customs dis
trict, it was stated here today. The
ship is believed to have unloaded
about 1000 cases before being
caught. The British schooner was
we'll protected against rum pirates,
according to Collector Noble, a large
number of former German guns and
other weapons being found aboard
bor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
SatterfiieId Defense
Nearly Ready, Says
Counsel Statement

Attorney Murphy Holloway an
nounced Saturday that he expects to
be ready the first week in September
for the trial Of the case of his client,
J. B. Satterfield, who is charged with,
the murder of his brother-in-law, ~.
H. Hart, on December 27, 1921.
81 cannot indicate at this time
what line Of defense my client will
make" said Attorney Holloway, "but
expect to be ready when the case
is called.
"My client is confident he will be
acquitted, and I am confident regard
ing the case. Evidence is steadily
being accumulated, and I believe we
will be able 'to spring a curprise or
two when we On tn trial"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Man Shot Dead Reported
To Have Killed Seven

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, AIg. 25.
Green Garner was killed and Noah
Whitaker was believed fatally
wounded in a shooting affray on
Cache river near Cedric Saturday
and S. E. Stringer is being sought
tonight by officers who received in
formation indicating that Stringer
was the assailant Of the two men.
Stringer, aged thirty, is proprietor
Officers declared that Garner. the
dead man, was reputed to have
killed seven men during his life
time,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Question
In Oklahoma Flogging
Brings New Charges

WAGNER, Okla, Aug. 25.-Act-
ing on the report that the flogging
of Ben Wagner, Wagner county
farmer, had occurred in this county
instead of Tulsa, authorities here to-
day instituted criminal action against
nine men on charges of riot. The de,
PENDANTS are those arrested in Tulsa
after an investigation by a military
court there.
Information filed in district court
charging the men with having whip
ped Wagner, were signed by John
S. Moss, Wagner county attorney.
Warrants were issued, and Sheriff
Corgan left at once for Tulsa county
to take the defendants into custody.
The men named are:
Ben Skies, Grover C. Skies, Earl
Sack, A. M. Galloway, w. M. Bills,
Avery Barbour, T. V. Venator, w. M.
Lewis, Hal Benson, Dick Fisher and
Harve Akers.
Both the Skies brothers and Sack
pleaded guilty in Tulsa, and were
y
ment in the state penitentiary.
1t is thought probable that they
will be taken before one of the three
district judges into whose jurisdic-
ton the cases have been moved, and
permitted to re-enter their pleas.
STATE AID IN PURSUIT
OF FLOGGERS PROMISED
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug 25.
n 70 Sy0 !.
who victimized George Elver at
Kiingfisher three weeks ago was
promised by Aldrich Blake, execu-
tive counsellor to c. w. Smith,
county attorney Of Kingfisher .coun-
ty, at a conference today in Blake's
office, according to an announcement
there.
The announcement said that Smith
appealed to the state, declaring that
the enforcement machinery at his
command was inadequate to control
the situation, but requesting that
no national guards be sent to King
fisher county until every other
means of experimenting the whip
pers had been exhausted.
SHERIFF LEARNS LITTLE
ABOUT TEXAS TARRING
HOUSTON, Texas, Aug. U.s.
Sheriff Nelson, of Hardin county,
said over the telephone from
Kountze this afternoon that he had
been able to learn little of the re-
ported tarring and feathering of a
young man near Honey Island.
Thursday. The mans name, he said,
had been given him as Simmie KNAPP,
but he did not know his occupation
Or his age
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Teacher Is Fined

ANNISTON, Ala, Aug. 25.-
Charged with beating the 12-year-old
son Of J. L. Green, Professor ]. K.
Howard, of Merrillton, Friday was
fined SO and costs by Judge Thomas
w. Coleman in county court here.
Professor Howard was teaching in
the school at Merrillton. The teach
er was arrested on complaint of rela-
tives of the boy. = He Immediately
gave notice that he would appeal the
case to the circuit court, asking for
a jury trial,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
America Would Aid
British Again, Owsley
Saws at London Dinner

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Alvin NJ.
Owsley, national commander Of the
American Legion, at a luncheon
given by the British government to-
day, said that If the same issue
were to arise today as in 1914-17 the
British would find Yankee dough
boys by their side ready to defend
the interests OF justice and human
iry.
He complimented the British up
on their contribution 10 American
citizenship and asserted they were
not sending enough Of their peop,s
to America. -. .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Ware Coutny Boys Win
District Judqinu Meet

WAYCROSS, Aug. 25.-Six teams
Of boys, from as many counties Of
the eleventh district, gathered in
Waycross Thursday to compete for
honors in livestock and poultry
judging for this district. The team
from Ware county, with r. j.
Heyde as county agent, won the
contest and have been awarded a
prize of SIS which is to be used in
sending the team to the Southeast
ern Fair in Atlanta, where they will
compete with teams from every
tier district in the state. ----------
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Georgia Man to Buy
tobacco in Greece

CRAWFORDVILLE Ca, Aug. rs.
Mr.. Lawrence Brown, of Sharon,
Ga, who has been connected for
Tobacco Co., at Winston-Salem, N.
c., has been sent by his firm to
Greece as foreign representative in
examining and buying Egyptian and
Turkish tobaccos. 1t is expected
that Mr.. Brown will be abroad for
three years or more.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Youth Shot to Death
By Unidentified Person

BELLE, Tenn. Aug. 26.-John
Harris, eighteen. son of DIR. John
Harris, was seriously wounded by
an unidentified person Saturday as
he was standing on the street talk
ing to friends. Feeling against ne
Sroes, occupants Of houses on that
street, and from where it appeared
the bullet was fired. was intense
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
Heavy Rain Floods
Charleston Streets

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aus. Is
Charleston had experienced a 5-inch
fall of rain, with no prospects of a
let-up early tonight.
The downpour began early yester-
day, but was not as heavy today.
Streets were flooded, aud street car
service was demoralized.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28
POLITICAL POWER
Of NEW ENGLAND
To BECOME ISSUE
BY ROBERT L. SMALL
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(COpyright, 1921

Copyright, 1929
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Al-
ready it has become apparent that
one of the foundation stones Of the
Democratic campaign next year will
be laid upon the slogan: Turn New
England out"
During Democratic control of con-
gress there was much criticism OF
the ascendancy Of the south in gov
eminent. Nearly all of the impor-
tant committees of house and SEN
ate were presided over by southern
ers-men who had been in congress
for a great many years and had won
their chairmanShipS through the ap-
plication of the seniority rule.
Now the Democrats claim that
New England is dominating the
government and they believe that a
protest against New England rule
may arouse a lot of enthusiasm in
the Democratic south and the radi-
cal and progressive west.
The Republican leaders profess to
see no sort of peril in this latest
threat from the opposition which has
grown up since Calvin Coolidge be-
came the occupant of the White
House-the first New England man
in seventy years to attain the goal
of presidency. The Democrats have
boasted that they could have car
ried Massachusetts against Senator
Lodge in 1922 if they had made a
little more intensive campaign. The
Republicans are now asking how
they can hope to carry Massachu-
sets next year on an anti-New Eng
land platform.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

PRAGUE.-M. Daskaloff, Bulgari-
an ambassador 10 Czecho- Slovakia,
is shot to death by fellow country
man in Prague.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

Observation-Disclosures negro
riddled by shots and with hands
bound by handouts is found near
Jacksonville.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

OKLAHUIt1- CITY. - Governor
Walton declares he is determir" to
stop lash rule in Oklahoma.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

Observation-Disclosures re-
CARDS internal situation in Germany
with serious apprehension, Washing
ton dispatches declare.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

NEW YORK.-Two Belmar, n. J.,
boys are burned to death at stake
by companions with whom they
were playing Indian"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

SAVANNAH, Ga.-White me1
raid negro district, firing from mo
tor cars and killing one, injuring
several.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

PARIS.-"Pay us, or we remain"
Germany's threat Of 1871, is hurled
back by Pcincare in speech at
Chassey- Beaupre, France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-28

TOKIO.-Viscount Uchida, minis.
ter of foreign affairs, has been APP.
pointed premier ad interim Of Japan
and will serve until new cabinet
is formed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
HORNSBY MAKES DENIAL
Famous RAii Plsser Is Accused sy His Wife of All soFts of Iadigni,ies -she Demands Alln.ans,

s. Louis June la,-Rogsrs Horns. hN, star inieldeF Of the st. Louis Ma iiohals, denies charges 0f general in- aiEnitles contained in the aisares pstl- ton filed hy Mrs, Sarah E, Harnshy.
 H0FRshy has been out of the st. Louis lineup for nearly three weeks huf Will resume his position tomoF- low,
 Filing of the suit followed the men. ton Of HoFnsby's name as the author Of a love letter Co Mrs, Jeanette Pen- nihgtan Hine, a saleswoman whose husband named the Cardinal second baseman ln an action io have a di. NoFce gFanted his wife set aside, Hlne, an automobile salesman, charged that his wife obtained the divorce by fraud, Hornshy denied knowledge of the let- ter,
 Mrs, Harnshy specifically charged her husband with heinz auarreisoms and indifferent, shs said she separat. cd from him a few months ago when she learned what was going on" She requested q lump sum Of alimony and custody Of their two and one-half year old son Rogers IT. Since their separa- lion she added, she had been residing in Los Angeles with her mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
COMBINING CHURCHES
Canadian Prcsbytcrians, McthoJists and COngregationalists Vote to Amalgamate After 25 Years.

Port Arthur Ont, June l2.--Means for effecting as quickly as possible the amalgamation of the Presbyter- ian. Methodist and Congregational churches Of Canada into one con- ponent body were considered today by leaders of the three denominations in the dominion.
 After quarter century of effort the amalgamation was finally accom- p!ished last night when the general assembly of the Canadian Presbyter- ian church voted 426 to 129 to unite with the two denominations which previously had ratified the plan.
 The vote means that there will be one organic union controlling the doc Urine, membership and property of the three church ebodies The latest official census, that of June, 1922, list ed the Methodist membership at 4o6.- 933. the Presbyterian at 357,211, and the Congregationalist at 31,149.
 Though its membership is smaller tran the Methodist, the Presbyterian church has 4,247 churches The Methodist total is 3.S33 and the Con- 1,5O0
 Although in some places the merg- ar will be applied at once, it will be some time before it is completed.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
K. R. MEN INSPECT
 SOUTH ST. CROSSING
They DlsapprOVe of Tunnel Which
 Would Cost About SiOO,OOO

A proposal by Mayer A, Nj, Paones
 sa lo avoid the necessity Of crossing
 railroad tracks at grade on what i'
 known as the South street crossing Ihy the construction Of a tunnel road
 on Stanley street from naint near
 the entrance to the standard Oil Co properties ana to a point about goo feel north, does not meet with the appr0Hal of the "Nfw Haven" rail. road, it's engineers feeling that the ex-
 pf nse would be too great, Ii is be- lieved that the cost would ultimately reach sl06.000,
 Mayor Paonessa, Corporation Gaun- sel J, II, kirkham, City Engineer !, ID, Williams and f0unrilmen Arthur crusherg and Clifford Hellherg, with Engineers SnaVely and Casey Of the railroad, visited South street crossing yesterday. The railroad men eXr plained A system of flashing red lights that is now being installed 10 mini mize danger al the crossing. This, they believe. will overcome the dan ger provided those using the erossway are reasonably careful when the lights are flashing.
 The mayors plan is to lower the grade after passing the Standard oil works and eliminate the grade cross. ing as well as two sharp turns. The trains would then pass overhead.
 At the next common council meet Ing Councilman Lawrence r. Stanley and others will submit q resolution asking the railroad committee to seek the elimination of Elm Hill crossing pr more adequate protection. The 'rossing has bell and light signal system which those who pass fre- luently claim is not reliable.
 The New Haven" road has prom sed City Engineer William that re- ,airs will be made at the Main street 'rossing where the roadbed is almost mpassabie in spots.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
EDISON GRADUATED
Son of Famous Inventor Gets Degree at sf. I. T.-Fathcr Has Job Wait ing For Him If-

Cambridge. June i2.-Thomas X. Edison who has been quoted as he. liering college graduates 10 be "un- informed and ignorant white collar experts" was here today 10 watch his son, Thomas Miller Edison receive a degree from the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology.
 For this college graduate, Mir. Edi- son said. there is job waiting at the Edison plant without the preliminary mental test usually insisted on for candidates.
 My son is physcst and mathe- matician and l am no mathemati- cian," said the inventor If his mathematics are not too professional he can work with me. but if his mathematics shoot off in the Fin stein direction he will be practically no use at all"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
LEONARD IN BATTLE
 WITH BROWN FAMILY
scontinusd From Preceding Pagel

leontinued From Preceding Pagel hailhring, The intermediate rounds were hotly contested, with Brown haidlng an advantage,
 The referee called il a draw, after the last hell in the twelfth, Both lighters weighed iiS iss pounds,
 Other Rauis
 Young silserhurg and Willie shu- grne battle ten rounds in the semi. windnp, which was also called a draw.
 Spike" Marinn of New Haven earn, an eighl-ronnd decision over Willie conners of Greenwich,
 Johnny Nelson of Greenwich sent Young Monguese of New Haven ta the canvas three times in the four round opening bout but at the finish the New Havener was declared the winner,
 The shnw was a financial success. with e.sS0 fans holding general ad- mission tickets. and Th2 ringaiders: total attendance of s,6ae, The gate receipts t0ialed si,ise,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
INCONSISTENCIES FORM
 TERRORISTS' CLUB
Drag lnIOrners From Bed and Severely Beat Them in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, June l2,-Ths iniens ise esmPalgR waged in the Pittsburgh district against hoatleggArs and Ter gently extended to fashionable road houses has resulted in 3 new terror isl organization being formed for re- Trlsal purposes, according 10 county authorities who yesterday learned of lhe existence of the ''m0aRshiRe men" said 10 be operating for ihe protection Of hoolleggeFs and meoh- sinners,
 Beaten With Clubs,
 The frst victims of the organiza. tlen's activities, Mr, and Mrs, Adam Gardaski, Of Imperial, a suburb, were dragged from their beds hy a hand of black hooded and rohei men, tied t0 trees in nearby woods and beaten with clubs, they told officers, because they had ignored R warning not iA testify in lianoF cases, Mrs Gardaski is under the care of a physician,
 Three men were arrested last night in connection with the attack, Gar daski telling officers he recognized them as leaders of the hooded band. Literature found in their possession is said by authorities to indicate q gen. erai campaign Of terrorism is being planned in an attempt to protect and 10 bring about q general fear Of manufacturers of il. licit liquor.
 Dry Agents Active.
 Prohibition agents and state police, acting under the new Pennsylvania enforcement measure have been un- usually active recently. raids being jaily occurrences, score of auto mobiles were stopped a few nights ,go at fashionable roadhouse and 1 iquor seized from virtually all Of i hem. according to group head. John 1, Pyle, who indicated that the action | marked new move in the extension If prohibition enforcement to bring our own liquor" parties.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gardaski were lead IFS in n movement to suppress boot cgging in their neighborhood, telling authorities they had warned all still 'roprietors to cease operations, and vhcn they failed 10 do so. sent word 0 federal prohibition headquarters hat resulted in general raid being iade.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Siki Must Fight July 8
 Or Be Forever Barred

Paris, June 12.--The boxing fed eration has ruled that Battling Siki must meet Marcel Miles on July 8 as scheduled before he leaves for New York. The penalty for disobey- ing this mandate will be disqualifica- tion for life. However, the fedora ton intends first to take the question up with Robert Eudeline and the New Yor]; boxing authorities before taking such stern measures. Siki has said he intended to sail for New York on June 22
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
FIRE ON HARTFORD AVENUE
 CAUSES DAMAGE OF $2,5OO
iionsa Ruae.l to Daath and Autama. hiie nesiEased-RakeFy And
 Nearby House Threatened

The fire department was called ou, yesterday afternoon shortly after 5 o'clock by an alarm from Box iT at the corner of Narth and Oak streets, When the flremen arrived at the scene they found a brisk hlsze con fronting them in barn owned hy Ajax Kennedy al the rear Of ss Hart fort avenue, An adjoining three tenement house owned hy Theodore Rsndaa was also in flames as was the rear Of the Schneider < Nsughtan bakery establishment, The harm was totally destroyed, an automobile truck owned by Morris RaeheF, which was parked in the harm, was also de- siroyed and A horse was burned ia death,
 Chief William J, Noble estimates the damage at ss,she, How the fire started is not known hut Deputy Chief Eugene Barnes stated this morning that sparks from rubbish burning in an ineineratnr nigh, have started the shingles on the harm. The was only slightly damaged by fire although the loss hy water will probably he great as will the loss by water 10 the three tenement house, one sido of which was burned.
 While the fremen were fighting this blaze their attention was called io blaze on the roof of house on Elm street. tho shingles Of which had caught on fire from living sparks.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubs Win

Chicago, June 12.-Jesse Barnes. former Giant pitcher, made his debut for Boston yesterday and was driven off the mound in the fifth inning by Chicago. Tim McNamara met simi- lar fate in the seventh, the Cubs win ming their sixth consecutive victory 10 to 3. Alexander pitched in fine form. Score:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
FAREWELL TO MISS sTANoUIsT

Miss Ada stanquist was given a farewell party last night at the home of Mrs. A. R. Rapp, Shuttle Meadow. A buffet lunch was served. She was presented with a purse. Miss Stan quist leaves next month for Europe on a three months tour. Vocal selec- tions were rendered by Miss Frieda and Miss Huldah Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tcontinued from proceeding page,.

Two hnse hits. Mcclellan. kanm, Few ster; three base hits. Devnrmer, shanks: sacrifices. F. Collins. SehAik, Robertson: double plays, Fewster "a Mitchell to Burns, Mitchell to Fowster to Burns: left on bases. Chicago :, Boston 10; base on halls, off Robertson 3. of Quinn g. struck out. by Robertson 1, by Quinn 1 hits off Quinn il in innings, off o'Doul in 2 innings; hit by pitcher. hy Robertson tHarris): losing pitcher. Quinn; umpires, Morinrty, Hide brand And Rowland. time. i3o.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

inc New England tennis ehampisn- ship match si Hartford yesterday, Ai0nzo, lhe spanish star, won hy de fault when Sam Hardy failed to apr pear Play in the doubles starts io- dag,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
VAUDEVILLE HEAD HONORED,

Annandale N. Y, June 1o.--At the 63rd comm encement at St. Stephens college today the honorary degree of master of arts will be conferred on Edward r. Albee head of the Keith vaudeville circuit.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

parent substance prepared from the bladders of the sturgeon and the cod.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Diameter of the moon is o,163 miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Two base hits, E. smith 2, Grantham Powell, Boeckel, O'Farrel Friberg Alexan- der; three base hits, Heathcote Hartnett,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
RUM RUNNER RAMS
 GOVERNMENT SHIP
Makes Vain Attempt to hberatf
 Captured Vessel

I Detreia June IA beat ef the "dry navy limPed Into port late Yssr ieFday taking water through leaks in bow and stern, but none the less a victor in her first clash with the mesquite fleet" Of the DstFeli river rum runners,
 ii was the government speeih0si P-lhs with a rum launch containing 100 eases and 90 kegs Of beer m tow, that battered her way through ten rum speedhaais that harassed her, shatehed at her llqnaF prize and st- tempted to sink her until c, 4, Van pnseh in the government boat sent them seurrying for cover with several shots ffem his pistol,
 Have Mad Race,
 The rum laden launch had made a dash from Fighting island in Cana dian waters 10 Hogan's Alley. q fa- Horlte American terminal for contra hand liquor at Eearse, The rum boat hest the P,l0a to the shore but her skipper did not have time to tie np 10 the dock before the PriAa was alongside. The rum boat skipper escaped,
 Van hnsen had taken the launch in | tow and was starting m the river with it when the mosquito fleet" ap- l penred, The rum boats swarmsd on ! every side, The speehior craft of tho ! attacking fleet would dash straight at | the P'ios, then skid" nearly upset ting both boats,
 Rams p-103.
 A long gray rum boat. faster than the others, dashed straight into the P.i0S ramming her full astern, and opening Il seam In the dry" boat. The gray craft returned to the at- tack moment later. rammng the P-ioS head-on tanning the metal bow of the government boat and splitting a plank forward.
 Van Dnsen drew his gun and fired at the gray craft wheroupon her skipper fled, followed by the rum running armada.
 Plainly showing the marks of bat tie and partly awash from leaks re- smlting from tho encounter. the P-i03 reached the federal docks The eap- tnred rum launch was barely afoat partly because Of its heavy load and { partly because of the water taken on turing the battle"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Tilden, national tennis champ, cas- fly defeated Ray Snow. 60, 60, in
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

In the Eastern league yesterday Al- hany handed Pittsheld another heat- ing, winning in lhe fifth, The score Was to 2 and was the losing pitch CTS eighth in q TOW.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

success comes 10 a fisherman when ne finally get a line on something,