davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
.BECSULETES
/. ES T;AKAREKOS
E NJ BE RIA
E heten isnet akadt egy
Youngstownban
Osszes megtakaritott penzet tette
belle abba a j6lismert box-ba,
melyhen a ibankok ujsag-
papirra valtoznak

Az 1048 Wilson ave. alatt lak6
Harry Drulia legujabb aldozata
azoknak csaloknak, Xix Yonngs-
townba jonnek, meg pedig eleg
gyakran, hogy lit legotrombabb
mesekkel megkarositsak a k0ny-
nyenhivoket.
Drulia ket emberrel talalkozOtt
az utcan. Eek elmonat&i neski,
hogy nagy 0sszeg penzt ss t4k
!, d Youngstown szegenyek k5a6tt
.valo. szetosztasra AIT rea akarjak
bnni meg6rzes vegett., De mini,
( tan Dfilliat mem, ismerik kozelebb-
r6f, ez: becsiiletessegenek szadoga-
ul es lsarekossaganak jelell te-
gyen $325-t a box-ban lev0 nafy
0sszeghez.
tDrulia elsietett bankba ki-'
hoZta oman OSSzes megtakarl.
tott perzet, $325-t, s.. a csal6knal
lev6 eh-pikszisbe helyezte az al
lit6lagos Macy penzhez. Miutan
ez megt0rtent, ket j6madar At
adta "a box-ot Drulianak azzal,
hogy masnapig ne nyissa Xxi. 4
+ A hiszekeny aldozat ezt is meg
-tette inikor masnapT Tkinyitotta a
ladacskat, ujsagpapir szeleteket
talalt benne = semmi egyebet.
Drulia ket 'csalo szemelyle,-
irasat atddata al. rend6rsegnek,
melynek emberei most keresik
faz0kats s,Ss @
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

Az American. Federation OF La
Dor elndke, Gompers, AIT tanacsol-
ia a chicagoi munkasszervezetek
kepvisel5ink, = mondja a Wash
ington Post hogy hagyjak fl
gyeEm'en xviii az olyan "injunc-
tion' ''-ohat, sinelyek a.az alkotmany
altal biztositott szemelyes. .szab bad
sagot sertik. AZ ilyen tanacs bait
fog hozni mindazok fejere, akik
AIT k6vetik. Mem azdk vannak
hivatva bir6sagi rendJeletek torve'
nyessege felett velemenyt nyilva,
/ nitapi, akik ellen az ilyen rendele-
TEX XII lettek bocsatva. Az "in-
Junction rendeletet kepez, mely
m6gott torveny all. SkAzok, xix
az ilyen rendeleteknek ellensze,
giilnek, lketsegbeyoniak a t0rvsny
fens6bbseget. Senkinek ,,sincs jo
ga a t0rveny vegrehajtasat Sejat
Razebe venni t0ryenye ssrsnde
leteket. hbbal tiporni. Azok sza
mara, Xix .jogaikban sertye 6rzh
n1agukst, nyitva -allnak ~ fels6bt
L y = - - & "
bir6sagok ajt6i. sAki mem ICY csc.
lekszlk, az kihiy1R maga ellen n 3
szigoru banasm5 \. Mr.. qSmPers
es3Itarsai ne felA excl, Beey hzsA
al alkotmanyos jogok, melyek We
.delmere kesziilnek:; alk0f yos
kotelezettsegeket is fartalmazn6k
k0ztikt AIT, hsgy:sa u q birasf & y 81 sap sap
deleteknek fetetlenil engedelnies
kedAiksll. f 1 1 q 4 n n, !. !, O O
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
VERHovAY 321

Keretnek Verhovay Segely-
egylet east Youngstown 321-ik
fi6kjanak tagjai, hogy a vasarnap
delutan 2 6rakor a Crowfele hall.
ban tartand6 rendes havi gyiile.
senalehet6leg teljes szamban je-
.lenjsnek meg. y
Koleszar Janos, elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
ELJEGYzEs

Wolkan J.sJ6zsef :cantoni k0z-
ismert ,derek fiatalember, can
toni ESQ aros7Egyesuletnek ell
n0ke es lapunk kepvisel6je, ellie
gyezte Vask6 Rdzsikat, Vask6
Andras k0zismert helybeli ma
gyar ember bajcs es kedves lea
nyat. Gratulalunk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
Esen1enyek

Huszonkilenc evvel ezel6tt,
1894 junius 29-en, irta ala jova-
gy6lag Cleveland elnok AIT $40.
vetsegi torvenyt, mely az egesz
orszag teriiletere nezve iinnepnek
nyilvanitja september h6 els6
hetfojet, Labor Day napjat.
Evekkel munka iinnepnapja-
max t0rvenybe iktatasat mege.ozo,
leg szervezett munkassag or
szagszerte iinnepelte napot.
A munka innepnapjanak esq
meie az acsmunkasok orszagos
szervezeteb6l indult XII. A new
york; szakszervezetek Ik'0zponti
uni6ja helyeselte az eszmet s eliza
tarozta, hogy nagy varos nun
kastomegei 1882 september els6
hetf6jen tartsak els6 Labor
Day. -paradejukat es iinnepsegii-
ket. Ez negyvenegy esztendovel
ezel6tt tortent.
Az American Federation Of La
Dor 1884-iki konvenci6jan vett hi
vata1Osan tudOmAst a teryezett La
Dor Day-r6l az errevonatkoz6
mozgalmat a k0vetkezo hatarozat-
tai helyeselte:
"Minden esztend6 september
havanak els6 hetf6je a munkasok
orszagos iinnepnapja legyen.
Ajanljuk minden munkasnak =
nemre, foglalkozasra es nemzeti-
segre val6 tekintet nelkiil - ezen
nap megiinnepleset."
Oregon volt az els0 allan, mely
Labor Day-t Unnepnapnak nyilva..
nitotta (1ss7 benz. Oregont ugyan
abban az evben k0vettek COlora-
do, Massachusetts, New Jersey es
New York; 1889 ben Connecticut,
Nebraska es Pennsylvania; 1890
ben Iowa es Ohio; 1891 ben Mon
tana, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas,
Maine, New Hampshire, South Ca
rolina, Tennessee es Washington !;
1892lben Alabama, Louisiana,
Uta hes Virginia; 1893-ban Cali
fornia, Delaware, Florida, Mime
sofa, Rhode Island, Texas es Wis
consin. Y,
Id3k0zben mozgalom indult
meg arra nezve, hogy ikongresz-
szns altal alkotando t0rveny ut
ian Labor Day orszagos iinneppe
nyilvanittassek. A kongresszus
ell is fogadta az ere iranyulo tor
venyjavas.atot az uj torvenyt,
mely kimondja, hogy september
no els6 hetf6je Labor Day s AIT az
orszag minden reszeben meg kell
iinnepelni, Cleveland eln0k 1894
junius no 29-en szinten jova-
hagyta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
SCENT IsTVAN EGYLET

F. no 2-an tartott havi gyiilesen
.elhataroztstott, hogy az iden Is
pasztorjatekot fogunk rendezni Is
pedig few december. h6 25'en. a
helyet kes6bb fogjuk a t. kSz5n-
seq tudomasara adni.t 81
F: R6 aR azaz Iahpr Daykof
.tartott Mslstskgon "a gyefanek 10.
cssi Kaletf sorselya: "A nyer5 sFef-
aki a kocsit f5gfSn It
kvette.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

A National Industrial Confe-
renee Board altal 0sszeallitott
statisztika szerint a megelhetes
koAtsegei 61.9 szazalekkal voltak
magasabbak az Egyesiilt ALA
mokban 1923 juniusaban, mint
yoltak 1914 julius hawaiian.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

(N) Ket h6nap muva pogarmeert vaszt Youngstown pol
garsaga.
Az de valasas els5 lesz vi Ugyans
tavassza pogarsag 0nkormnyzatot Youngstown
charter szerin egyetlen valaszto varos szv5
keet tanacsnokon (ward counclmen ky pgarmester
most ngy vasztand ddg ket
ka nagyobb hatalomma es okka
gyobb fele6sseggel ruhazza fel pogarmestert
Azei vaasztason megsznk partok szern szavazas En-
berekre es partjeolekre savaz maid polgarsag.
Eddg atiz eo jelenee be, hogy palyazk pogarmeser
alasra. A z k6zi harom mar beadta e66 krvenye obb
bizonyara beadja szeptember like e6 aikor ejr oe
tarideje
Rendkivi ekeseredett valaszas kizdelem el6tt aunk
kozonsegenek ereke masodrend m
repet fog jatszf az ide valasztason. Eet
varos nyaru penzGgy helyee onkomanyuat aatt at
zerveze meyek legkozebbi negy lgontoabb kedese
sodrangu szerepe fognak jatszan.A go.
mosanij jele utan ieve fa esvalsgyul0let s szemey
ellentetek fogjak uralni kampanyg szonokat.
EFT teny kel szogeznnk es kotelessegun
szarmazsu vaaszt6 pgarok gyeet ara hogy
idei vaaszas hare reank bevantorl6ka nagyon ontos
f. XII saz szaza6kos amerkaia K0rllbeu kNdeem
legfontosabb kerdese. ~ ~ .@ ss,st@f <st#s
A9hrhedt Ku Kux Kap idegengyuo6 valasaban eogut
buta amerkai setesu guka fehereknek biz
apa feke egyeses eotet atott poronra hagy
gahoz ragadja ezetese
ming megyeben a. jov6 evben 81
- *k..
Mar sskat rtunk Ku Kx Kan,r6 ameyet egy derek
gyar asszony kukacok angosagava Mi
utan nev tenyleg hangzk angolok keik
Gutan Ku Kuxr6l ugy emlekezunk meg mint kulkacokr6
Kukacok j6ltje egy mehoda pap, aknek szereny temp.
Iona Mahonng talahto gyerebben ako
Rev George A. Gibson enaek predkatornak ak Ku-
kacdk s0tet elvet akarja dadara november valasaso
| Lassllk, mix .ezek az evek:
"A Kukacok szernt jd ssz szaaekos amerka pgar cakis
Amerk5bn zletett protesans yasu her ember ehet
vdhdorot szerntik elensege, Amerikanak
Kukacok beyandorot torvenyek ee
meben teljesen egyenogu fketeb6 eger) ek baro
erdemes hogy fher alcas defekete ek Kuac ovag
munka nelku elhessenek sgssg sf xa% 81 =.
Kukacok szerint feher ember akinek dedapja
kaban szletett de aknek valasa kahokus ehet
rikai pogar es mem ya1 semmifele koztisztsegre }
Kkacok szabadsagot egyen6sege sveriseget jelk
alatt akarjak ltorni szabadsagot
la egyenldtlsn seget esa testver gyiil0etet tk @t
Ueyes 1n6szereikke egyesdlet alapt6
Is szereznek Kukacok k6zsrotba vs
\ egyesHlese rohafnosan er5s0diks 4 ~ fsNf
acasks csuhas alakokt6l k6rGvsve meg
gseenite langban kereszek aatt gyk
tagskst; KefAsqk fSlovagiai. s1 .
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

Youngstownban ut6bb hat h6nap aat snmuk rohamoan
mott Ma vezet6ik altaa 10000 taguk Mahonng
Syeben bzos udomaunk Youngtownban 1000 tagga
birnak.
Ennek artatansag kontosebe oozott soet bandanak
6le Gibson prsdkto aki Listen helye
l6letet hirdet. -.sS@.@tFF@ 80 @5t5@ II
utjan gy6zelemre jut Kukac mi esz kovetkez
1s> Aitaroshazar6 kdobnak mnden ak kaholkus aki
vndorolt es hedket elfogak 100 Kukacok.
2. A bevandorolaka mndenkepen ildozni fOgjak. "a
3r Lezarjak vasarnap mozka ITALIAN meg tjak
hogy enbr yasarnap empomon xviii masheva menjen
f. 100 prcenes Kukacoknak minden zabad lesz byan
doro posaroknak edg ameai akomany alap
Jan bzosot egyenoga abbal porhatak @ italian korbacsa
knzo eszk6zokkel fogjak evenn. @s.
s. Mem fognak Kukacok tor6dn iayava az adoze
penzeve pogardk zemelyes abadsagava Ja
szeecsen bevandoronak baataiva
jassni Ja lesz annaK bvandorona
ak kory magacsina bort fog hazanal taran Es a
1gySfest u Kukacok programme. go -,
Youngstown bevandorot polgarsaga ddg ae
Youngstown bevandorot pogarsagan fele ddg ITALIAN me.
sohasem szavazott. ~ .sa-. s.s
srdekl6dk varos allan es orszag yeze6e rn
Ennek most meg ke szinni .&s ..ae
veszy igaz komoy vezey fenyege
jpolgarokates mem polgarokat egyarant. gs 4 et
Elsosoban nkunk szamazasu pols6knak kel
ennnk hoey 6sz valasason mnden igyar szazas
pogar mnden pogarasszony mnden gyaf szarmaza
polgafnak valasas ebert fla anya szayazh menjen s
AEoka ak meg svaztak kalSSsen asszonyd
kat ke h6nap alatt meg kel tantanunk szavazaNa ,
VegHl magyar szarmazasu pogaroknak n kel egyezniH
egy je6 szemeeben es ke fogadnuk hog je6r
adjak1 ,szavazatukat ~ 7eFssT - r
l. gyar polgaoknak G hogy minder
eaab0 idszamazott nemzetegi kdl0nb0ze ereteve
h bevandorot nePek polgraiva totoka len kke
kali olahpkka g0gokkel horvatokkalsstb jel0
! szemelyeben alapodjanak meg. IN ,sf9
Ha Yomgsownban el6 bevandoro egysze
nagy veey el6tt osszart akkor Kukacok szabujhana
fold sstet belyebe, kukacok gazi ohonaba xaa
Dolgoznunk kel Megfeszett erovel ke hsuyoznunk
ameyet amerka pogarsagunk ee akana
.s Koran keadiak munkab inert feada 5tt alunk.
il TehatstlensssaSs nem ke znunk minds
IT. szert, pgy juunk nems asi
heay alhataa zart hogysot
hohdnla szemkes ss jogana eg
= iy<s ssshas (Folyt q 4iks oldson). ~
skrsS ~ Kfs4 Ias IS as VA xakxesssx IL A sHs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06
P0LIIIKAI HATAIOMRA T0REKSZENEK
A TURELMEfIENSEC ALARCW L0VACJAI


Al m
a @ n = Aursyt @ @maagnh kdam mewlum aumta
Youngstown dagm bin nknn ihqy @&ard
dyAb kha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-06

Iii, hogy minden,
felreteve, a tob-
1elekkel, olaszok-
egy' jelolt
az egyszer,
sszabujhatna|kI a
hsulyoznunk AIT
iptezni akarnlallS.
BIT allunik.
znunk ,liiinylen
slnk, nem4 azstt,
zdrt, hogyiott
Regvedjuk egy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Filibuster Blocks
Tennessee Senate
AS End Approaches

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 81
With the hour for sine die adjourn
ment of the sixty-third general as
sembly of Tennessee set for 11:40
o'clock tomorrow night, the bust
ness operations of the senate were
checked tonight when a tllibuster
was inaugurated by opponents OF
the administration bill to increase
the state board of election commits
sioners from three to five members
Upon the converting of the senate
for it's night session at o'clock, II
WIS found that eleven members were
absent. Most Of them had been
present few minutes before
Speaker Bryan at once dispatched
the sergeant at arms and several
deputized assistants to round up the
absent members. One or two OF
them were arrested and forcibly re-
turned. The others returned shortly
afterwards. With a quorum on hand
the recalcitrant members established
a flibuster which they successfully
conducted until 10 o'clock, when a
brief recess was taken to attempt to
patch up the differences.
It vas believed the filibuster would
be continued, in which case many
important bills due for last minute
passage must be defeated.
The house this afternoon defeated
the measure to submit $75,OO0.0O0
road bond issue plan TO a referendum
of the people
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Democratic Platform
For 1924 Urged By
Bryan In Address

MIAMI, Fla, March 31.-Protec-
ton Of the farmer, just taxation and
reconciliation of labor and capital
as planks in the Democratic plat
form would win the 1924 presidential
campaign, William Jennings Bryan
said tonight in his first address on
political questions since the an,
nouncement by Attorney General
Daugherty that President Harding
will be a candidate for reelection.
Mr.. Bryan said that the Harding
administration had done nothing to
solve the problem Of labor unrest
and that it had not melted out JUS
tice to the farmer.
1.-The farmer does not want to Dor
row money" he declared, "he merely
wants to sell his products at price
which will enable him to feed and
clothe his family. Taxation Will De
a vital question in 1924 campaign.
the former secretary of state said:
! every congress must deal WIN
taxation. Harding was elected win
q majority of seven million votes ana
two thirds of the house and senate TO
hack him, but he couldn't enlist thelr
support" he declared.
1.-THE rich are trying to saddle
their taxes on the poor and the poor
are fighting against increased taxa
tion. The Republicans have taken
$40, O0O, 900 from the rich and spread
| it over the backs of the poor.
Mr.. Bryan described the repubn
can effort to squeeze through the
ship subsidy bill and how the Dem
ocrats met the issue. Commenting
on the labor situation, he declared
that conditions in the United STATES
never were graVer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Forest Fires Sweep
Over 1000 Acres OF
Carolina Woodland

ASHEvILLE, N. c., March 81
Four forest fires in Buncombe and
two in Pennsylvania counties North
Carolina, have burned over approx
mately two thousand acres in the
last few days, according to reports
to forest officials here today. 1t was
said that a spring drought and high
winds had intensified the situation
but that all of the fires had been
extinguished except one which broke
out last night in Pennsylvania coun-
ty, where flames had been brought
under control early in the week.
One fire which for a time threat
ened the town of Black Mountain
was said to have been OF incendiary
origin. -.--- --.---
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. W. o. Cot
fee, Suite 784, st. James Hotel Bldg,
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces that he
found a treatment which complete
ly healed him Of catarrh in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a num-
Der of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other suffer.
ers the same freedom it gave him,
that he is offering to send a 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader
Of this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye. ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirty-five years, and is hon.
ored and respected by countless thou
sands. If you suffer from nose, head
or throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address today.-[AdVertisementJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Attack of Flu Breaks
Record of 43. Years
Without DAVIS Absence

James w. Vaughan has held the
office of sheriff of the supreme court
of Georgia for 43 years, ana during
that time he has been absent from
his post of duty only one time. which
was for two days last week when a
slight attack OF flu kept him at home
in bed.
With this single exception, Mr.
Vaughan has never missed call Of
the court. A call of the court is a
formality observed in the supreme
court in the same manner as in the
superior courts. That is to say, when
the supreme court convenes the
sheriff calls it to order.
And with this single exception Mr..
Vaughan has never been tardy a
single time in attendance upon his
duties. or course this occasion could
not be counted as one when he was
tardy, for he was not tardy, but alb
sent.
Justice Hill of the supreme court
teaches a Bible class at st. Mark s
Methodist church, and often men
tons the record of Sheriff Vaughan
as the finest within his knowledge
for punctuality and faithful perform
ance Of duty.
Mr.. Vaughan became sheriff Of the
supreme court in 1882 when the
state capitol was at the corner of
Forsyth and Marietta streets where
the Transportation building now
stands.
He saw the present capitol built
and moved into it with the supreme
court on the day it was occupied.
When he became sheriff in 1882,
the late Chief Justice James Jackson
was presiding over the court. Chief
Justice Jackson served until 1887.
He was followed by the late Chief
Justice Logan e. Bleckley. who
served from 1887 to 1894. He was
followed by the late Chief Justice
Thomas J. Simmons, who presided
from 1894 to 1905. He was follower
by Chief Justice William Fl. Fish.
who presided from 1905 through 1922.
On the first Of January, 1928, Chief
Justice Fish was succeeded by Chief
Justice Richard B. Russell, who is
now presiding over the court. Chief
Justice Fish is now head of the law
department of Mercer University.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
The Weather

Virginia: Tuesday, cloudy and
warmer.
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia: Fair and warmer
Tuesday.
Florida: Generally fair TUESDAY.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama and mississippi Tuesday
cloudy probably becoming unset
tied.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Tues
day cloudy with mild temperature,
probably followed by local rains in
west portion.
Louisiana: Tuesday unsettled.
colder in northwest portion.
Arkansas: Tuesday unsettled;
probably showers, colder
Oklahoma: Tuesday partly cloudy,
colder.
East Texas: Tuesday unsettled,
probably showers, colder in the in
West Texas: Tuesday unsettled,
colder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
TOO MUCH SUGAR CONSUMED,
AUTHORITY ON DIETING SAYS

the price of sugar is due to the tariff
or it would have happened before
this. The new tariff has been in
operation for a year or more now,
and had it affected prices the rise
would have come at once. But it
has been gradual-and steady.
think that we will find that when
sugar reaches a certain high price,
during the canning season when the
greatest use for it is found. great
quantities of it will be released from
warehouses, both in this country and
in Cuba.
"The way to stop high prices il
sugar is to cut down on consump-
ton. Personally 1 feel that if some
great catacIysmism should wipe out
the white sugar industry overnight,
the world would be immensely bene-
fitted and the average length of life
greatly increased"
In the view of DIR. Wiley, taking
candy away from baby is easy, but
taking sugar away from a man is
quite something else again, though
both set up an awful howl. AT the
moment the entire government from
the president down, is running
around in circles trying to solve the
riddle of sugar, sugar, who's got
the sugar?" The Democrats are say
ing it is the tariff; the Republicans
are saying it's rot, and so it will
so to the end OF. time-or so long
as there are two contending politi-
cal parties.
Taking candy away from the baby
is not looked upon by DIR. Wiley as
81 mean trick, but as an act requlr-
ing the highest moral stamina.
my children never receive candy, ;"
he says. THE natural sugar obtain
able in milk and fruits is sufficient
for children. We give our children
honey instead. We probably use
about one-third Of the sugar con-
sumed by the average family"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
300 Negroes Are
Taught to Read at
|. NIGHT School in S. c.

: COLUMBIA, S. c., March 81
Approximately 800 grown negroes
were taught the rudiments of read
ing and writing at adult night
schools during the session that has
just closed, according to Miss Will Lou
Gray, state supervisor of adult
school work. At the closing exer-
cises recently, negroes ranging in
age from eighteen to sixty years par
ticipated in the program, and dem
onstrated the progress they had made
by their studies after working hours,
she said.
Miss Eva Hite is general superin-
tcndent in charge Of the adult school
work, all of which is conducted with
the cooperation Of Prof. r. c. Burts'
superintendent Of the Rock Hill city
schools, Miss Gray said.
Three schools combined their eff
forts for the closing program and
each school was assigned a special
feature of the exercises, which proved
most interesting and encouraging
the state supervisor asserted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Sentenced to Life,
Two Free on Bond

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 81.
OFT Boss and Will Partain, charged
with the killing of Deputy Sheriff
Parrish and his 16-year-old brother
near Lafayette, Ga, several months
ago, and who were convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment, were
allowed $4,000 bail by Judge Moses
Wright at Rome today. The two men
were granted new trials based on
error in the charge of the court to
the jury.
The killing of the Parrishs oc'
Cured when they attempted to ar
rest whisky runners. John Partain,
a brother of Will, also was killed
during the pistol battle. The men
have been confined in the Walker
county Jail awaiting a new hearing,
which has been delayed because OF
the illness of a witness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Chief WINS BIG
VICTORY IN RULING
OF CITY ATTORNEY
Committee to Await Actor
of Court Before Taking
Further Steps Against
Beavers in Controversy

Late developments in the war be-
tween Chief Of Police Beavers and
the police committee Of city council
are:
/. A group of private citizens on
Monday will, it is said, file quo war
ranto proceedings in Fulton superior
court for the removal Of all police
officers promoted this year by the
committee without the chiefs sane
ton, City Attorney James L.. May
son having ruled that such appoint
ments are illegal
2. Police committeeman, in hasty
conferences held Saturday after the
city attorneys ruling was given, dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY of launching
a counter movement against the
chief, but were said to have been
advised by the attorneys to "sit
steady" until the case now pending
in the supreme court is decided.
Beavers Plans
y. CulSl. oCdNS1 announce
would "hold tight for the present,
but in the event the quo warranto
proceedings are upheld by the court,
would take immediate steps to de-
pose them and nominate men accep-
table to him for the vacancies.
4. George c. Spence, attorney for
Chief Beavers, commenting on the
latest victory of the chief in the
case, declared that the police COM
mittee since January 1 has gone to
bat about twelve times and has
struck out twelve times" He said
he had advised the chief to use eV'
cry ounce of his legal authority in
running the department.
5. Alderman Jesse W. Armistead'
committee chairman, denounced
Chief Beavers and Attorney Spence
in a formal statement, which IS
printed in this edition, and charged
them with taking undue advan-
tage" Of orders of the court