davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
$50 REWARD

$50 reward will be paid if r. V. T,ir-
ner's Quick Relies Salte fails to give
relief in cases of Group. head colds
catarrh, sore throat, headache, earache,
eczema. itch. burn, sore, rising, bruise,
rheumatic pains or piles.
Turner's Quick Relief Salve is one Of
the most Powerful. penetrating. GERM
killing, pajn-relieying and healing sslTcs
known to science.
Removes corns in few hours without
pain. Also removes seed warts. Large
box by mail for. 60c.
AGENTS WANTED-Write for special
terms. r. V. Turner. 3O1 Jefferson
street, Montgomery, Ala. ... in
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

UEICAGU CASH QUOTATIONS
CHICAGO, April 25.-Wheat No. red,
$685. No. hard, $1.2713 giles.
Corn No. mixed, s212@S312; No. .
yellow. S314 asa.
Oats No. . white, 46al @471a; No. 3
white, 1914 @4G1A.
Rye No. 4, S61a@s7.
Barley, 65A @7O.
Timothy seed. S5.OO@G.5O.
Cloverseed, S12.00@17.00.
Pork nominal; lard, $11.10.
Ribs, S9.12@10.12.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
ST. LOUIS QUOTATIONS.

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Cash wheat No.
> red. S1.42: No. red. $1.33@1.3S; May,
81 26H M1.261$; July, $1.24A .243s.
Corn No. white, SG@SGlh; No. vel
low, S6@S612; May. s11s@S1; July, 1914 q
oats No. 3 white, 471a; No. 4 white,
II; May, 4J3s: July, 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
observation-disclosures
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 25.-The cot
ton market opened firm at an adj
vance of five to ,thirty-eight points
on relatively steady cables, an I'M
favorable weather map and rumorS
that trade interests intended to
take UP the first May notices. The
latter were estimated at I6O0 baIes'
and May contracts We're we'll enough
taken to cause some increase IN the
premium over July during the ear
~ trading. The weather map show
ed general rains in the southern
part of the belt, and the weekly
report of the weather bureau made
rather an unfavorable impression on
sentiment. This promoted covering
and considerable trade buying was
also reported. May contracts fluc-
tuated between 2S.15 and 2S.25, while
July sold up to 1925 and October
24.S0 or about twenty to thirty-three
points net higher.
The early advance extended to
$2S.47 for May and $500 for October
or about 80 to G3 points above yester-
days closing quotations. There ap-
peared to be a little more May for
sale at a premium or lOO points over
July however. and after the more
urgent demand from near months
shorts had been supplied the mar
ket reacted under realizing. May
eased off to 1925 and October to
s24.9O before the end of the morning
and trading was quieter around MID
CAV with the active months about 81
to 40 points net higher. There were
numerous complaints of unfavorable
weather in the southwest and also
reports of a better spot demand al
New Orleans and Dallas.
The advance extended to $27.t6 Tor
Julv and S24.26 for October during
the early afternoon making net gains
of fifty to 81 points on the general
list. More realizing was encounter
ed around this figure and there were
reactions of Is or 20 points from the
best but the market was steady
around 2 o'clock on reports OF heavy
rain in the southwest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
CLEARANCEs
GRAIN MARKET ONIONS

Wheat, 423, coo against $4,000. Corn
$4,000 against 443 600. Oats. 100000 against
191. 900. Flour. 10000 against $4,000. Wheat
and flour, 76j 900 against 32S 600,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
WANTED-SALEMEN

FRUIT TREE SALESM E N-Profitsble
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries, Dept. 20, Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
WANTED-FARMS

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from
owner of farm or good land for sale; fall
delivery. i. Jones. Box 514. Olney Ill.
WANTED-To hear from owner having
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26

Receipts wheat, 792 600 against ISL 900.
600 against $50, 600.
Shipments, wheat, 4O1 900 against $685.
COO. Corn, 443, 600 against 7O2 900; Oats
Gil 900 against 741 GOO.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26

AGENTS-Household necessities galore !;
food products, toilet prepare tions, ex-
tracts, remedies, soaps, beverages, jewelry.
Catalogs free. WESTERN PRODUCTS, COZ
n. Oakley. Dent Il Chicann
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
Classified Advertisements
WANTED uEIP-MAI.E

WANTED HELP-MALE
ALI. men, women. boys, girls, IL to 80,
wiling to accept government positions,
$117-$19O, travelling or stationary. Write Mr..
Cement, 1874, st. Louis, Mo. Immediately.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-26
FOR SALE--SEED

HASTINGS Mung beans. 4 lbs (plants
acre.. $1.25; peck, 1925, prepaid; bushel.
acre., peck, $2.75. prepaid; bushel, $Sfo.b.
w. G. Williams Locust Grove. Ca
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
LEGION OUTING
WILL BE HELD
SATURDAY
William F. Franklin Says "AIl
Set" for Marshall Hall
Excursion.

The American Legion's annual
excursion will be held at Marshall
Hall tomorrow. William F. Frank
lin, chairman of the committee on
arrangements, announced today
everything is set for the outing.
At the outing there will be dis
tributed five handsome prizes
which were not awarded last month
when rain interfered with the out
ing scheduled at that time for
Chesapeake Beach.
This year there will be additional
features since r. w. Jordon has
arranged for the first autumnal
promenade to be held aboard the
Steamer Charles Manchester.
The committee in charge of the
outing includes, besides Franklin.
Joseph J. Idler, T. Norman Tom
pleton. Francis F. Miller, Mrs. Leon
Arnold, Howard S. Fiske, John j.
Ryan, Joseph W. Rabbit, Thomas
j. Probey, Mrs. Kenneth A. McRae,
John Lewis Smith. John H. Ash
man and Watson B. Miller.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
BAND CONCERTS
INSEPTEMBER
ANNOUNCED
Twenty-Seven Are Scheduled
During Coming Month
in City Parks.

The office Of public buildings and
grounds today announced the follow
ing schedule of concerts for the
month of September:
Sept 1.-White Lot, West side.
Marine Band.
Sept. 4-Vermont avenue, Tenth
and u streets northwest, army
band.
Sept. 6--Monument Grounds, Ma
rine Band.
Sept. Judiciary Park, Commun-
ity Centers Band.
Sept. S-White Lot, West Side.
Marine Band.
Sept. 10-So Dakota avenue,
Twenty-sixth and Irving streets
northeast, Navy Band.
Sept. 11-Michigan avenue
Twelfth and Shepherd streets
northeast, Army Band.
Sept. 12-Grant Circle, Boys In
dependent Band.
Sept. 13-Montrose Park, Army
Music School Band.
Sept. 13-Mounment Grounds,
| Marine Band.
Sept. 14-Dupont Circle, Com
! munity Centers Band.
' Sept. 15-White Lot west side,
U. s. Marine Band.
Sept. 17-Meridian Hill Park,
Navy Band.
Sept 1S-Brightwood Reservoir.
Army Band.
Sept 19-Chevy Chase Circle,
Boys Independent Band.
September. 20-FrankIin Park
Army Band.
Sept. Adjournment Grounds
| Marine Band.
Sept. 21-Iowa Circle, Community
Centers Band.
| Sept. 22-White Lot, west side
Marine Band.
Sept. 24-stanton Park, Navy
Band.
Sept. 25-McMillan Park, Army
Band.
Sept. 26-Lincoln Park, Boys In
dependent Band.
Sept. 2z-Garfield Park, Army
Music School Band.
Sept. 27-Monument Grounds
Marine Band.
Sept. 2S-Washington Circle, Com
munity Centers Band.
Sept. 29-White Lot, west side
Army Band.
Concert hours will be from 7:3(
to $3.50 p. m. except on Saturays
when they will be from to 6:3(
d, m.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
BLANKS To BUY
LIQUOR ARE
STOLEN
U. S. Sends Warning of Theft
From Dry Bureau Of
Official Papers.

Nationwide warning Of the theft
from the office OF a State prohibi'
ton director whose name is with
held, of liquor withdrawal permits
confirmation form letters, and ply
sicians' prescription blanks was
issued today by the prohibition
headquarters.
The theft included 100 original
liquor withdrawal permits, rum
bered consecutively after A-360, 40li
100 unnumbered letters confirming
the permits; and forty physicians
liquor prescription blank books
each containing 100 blanks, begin
ming with the number A-52,561.
Officials Of the prohibition unit
believe that the promptness Of the
warning will forestall use OF the
stolen paper. They state that 10000
gallons of liquor could be obtained
by use Of the permits II the fraud
were undetected.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
PEACE IS NEAR
IN THEATER
WAR
Only Points Of Minor Import
ance Now Remain to Be
Cleared Up.

Agreement on q salary schedule
which will prevent the striking to-
morrow night OF WASHINGTON thea
ter musicians, stage hands and mo.
ton picture operators, is expected
today or tomorrow.
As the result Of mutual conces'
sions made by the parties 20 the
controversy, 1t is anticipated that
a complete agreement will be reach
ed. The possibility Of the strike
is said to be more remote than at
any time during the course OF the
negotiations.
At a meeting of union repre-.
sentatives yesterday the terms or.
fered by the owners, including Ger.
tain concessions demanded oy the
workers. were accepted.
There are still several minor
points Of difference to be adjusted
and, until thev have heen thor.
oughly considered by both parties,
the agreements will not be COM
pleted. AS soon as some basis of
adjustment can be reached a joint
meeting Of the workers and own.
ers will be called and contracts
signed. This meeting may come
this afternoon. it is stated. or may
be delayed until tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
PAN AMERICAN
CONFERENCES
TOBE HELD
Women to Call Simultaneous
Columbus Day Meetings in
Capital Cities.

The declaration of Secretary Of
State Hughes last night in Minnea
polls that the United States sought
wider international cooperation In
its relations with the governments
OF South and Central America was
followed here today by the an
nouncement that simultaneous meet
ings with this end in view will be
held in all American capitals on
Columbus Day. October II, 1898.
The meetings will be held under
the auspices Of the Pan-Amer1can
International Women's Committee.
created by the Women's Auxiliary
Committee Of the United States OF
the Second Pan-American Scienti-
nc Congress, Of which Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, wife OF the Score.
tary Of State. is chairman.
The United States section Of the
committee is composed Of Mrs
Robert Lansing, Miss Grace Abbott,
Mrs. william c. Gorgas, Mrs
Philip North Moore and Mrs. Glen
L. Swigett.
Educational institutions, women's
National and State organizations
and other associations are expected
TO send representatives to the
Warrington conference, which will
be held in the Pan-American build.
ing.
The international committee Is
composed OF distinguished women.
prominent In official and social life,
I'm education and club circles. In so.
cial welfare activities and in the
fields OF science and literature in
an Of the republics Of the Amer.
icas. The purpose Of the commit
tee. according to its announcement
today il ito further the Pan-Amer.
lean ideal Of human interdepend.
ence and mutual cooperation and
service"
Secretary Hughes interpretation
Of the Monroe Doctrine, as set
forth In his Minneapolis speech.
was the subject of considerable dis
cussion in Latin-American diplo-
matte circles today. Especial in
terest was attached to the Secre-
tary's denial Of any intention on
the part OF the United States to
interpret the Monroe Doctrine as
giving this Government any right
to infringe upon the independence
and sovereignty Of any other Amer
lean nation.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
ARRESTEDAF TER
81 D|DN' I
'SPR0UT'
Woman Charges Or. George
Carter, CoIored, Failed to
Keep His Promise.

DR.. George Carter, alias George
Harris, 500 M street northwest,
was yesterday in Police Cour-
charged with practicing medicine
without license. He pleaded not
guilty, demanded jury trial and
was held under $1,000 bond by
Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
A "Colored Specialization with
a gift who removes pain by a
simple touch of the hand" are the
accomplishments claimed for Carter
on a business card that was ex-
hibited by Assistant District At
torney Bert Emerson.
! Calls on Minister.
Carter Is said to have visited the
Rev. Gross, colored, who has a
church at First and G streets south
east, and. protesting to be in
terested in the sick, obtained a list
of those under the minister's care.
He then. it is charged, went to
Louisa Thomas, colored, 1902 First
street southeast, told her of his al
legged powers and promised not only
to cure her but make her wealthy,
as well.
n grass Oh water WAS pLOuuCCu,
the police say, dime dropped into
it, and Louisa told to put her hand
over the glass. Harris then covered
her hand with his and then ques,
toned the woman as to money and
jewelry in the house.
Only Moon ON Schedule.
Police say he obtained 81 and a
gold watch which he promised to
run through machine which he
is quoted as saying he had invented
that wuold 'sprout" her money and
Valuables into vast sums. He
promised to bring to her at
o'clock on the night of the first full
moon the sprouted money, the police
charged. The moon arrived on
schedule time, but the money failed
to materialiZe, and the specialist
was arrested. Two other alleged
victims from whom he is said to
have obtained $33 declared they
were afraid to testify.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
2,OOO-YEAR-OLD STONE
MARATHON MONUMENT

NEW YORK. Aug. 31.-A stone
more than 1000 years old, of value
as recalling an ancient league
to which Marathon belonged, has
been obtained and will become
part of a monument to be erected
at the City College Stadium. DIR.
John II. Finley, who returned on
the Majestic, brought the stone
with him.
Doctor Finley said that while
walking from Marathon to Athens
he discovered the stone, and that
subsequent investigation proved it
to have been erected to the league
of which Marathan was a mem
! Der. 1t is marble, and bears an
inscription. 1t belongs to the pc.
riod 800 to $50 B. c.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31

And remember-every garment turned out
will carry the usual Bernstein guarantee. You'll
be assured of the same skilled tailoring quality,
material and individual style that has charac-
terized Bernstein clothes for years.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
MAN FOUND IN RIVER is
BELIEVED SLAYINC VICTIM

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 81.
County officers were today inves-
tigating the theory that Edward L.
Carver whose body was found float
ing in the Tennessee river late yes
terday, had met death by foul play
and his body thrown into the stream.
Antonio Defrancis is being held in
Jail without bond pending an lnvesti-
CATION Of the affair.
A coroner's inquest. however, fail
ed to find signs of an attack upon
Carver.
One witness claimed he saw m;. II
throw Carver INTO the river about a
week ago A still was located within
a short distance of the spot where
CarVer's body was found.
Defrancis denies all knowledge of
the alleged crime.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
BERWYN HEIGHTS PLANS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

BERwYN HEIGHTS, Nd, Aug.
31.-Electric lights, improved roads,
fire protection. and other COM
munity improvements which are
objects of the Berwyn Heights As
sociation, will soon be attained.
Installation of a modern electric
light system is now under way.
The system will be ready for opera
ton, 1t is expected. within two
months.
Streets are being graded and sur.
faced and plans looking to securing
adequate fire protection are pro-
crossing.
A bazaar under the auspices of,
and for the benefit of, the associa-
ton will open this evening in the
dancing pavilion and continue
through Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
CHILD is KEPT ALIVE
BY BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS

WILMINGTON, Del. Aug. 81
For the third time within thirty
days a quart of blood has been
transfused into the veins Of Blanche
Swedwenski, fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Anthony Swedwenski, of 1907
East Elm street.
Stanley Clendenning gave the
blood today. The first person to
give a quart was Anthony Swed
wenski, the girls brother, and the
second was William Carney. He1
condition remains serious
The Washington times., 1923-08-31

FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITUREs

$ISS4Zl
rote1 o for yyesteriav 42S
cnd toto, .................. s1SsS4e
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
FLOCS A HIPPOPOTAMUS,
AND PAYS FINE OF $40

PITTSBURGH Aug. 31.-For as.
saulting a hippopotamus with a bull
whip, Robert McClain, an animal
trainer in circus which showed
here, was fined $40 in police court.
f. M. Ferguson, agent Of the WeSl-
ern Pennsylvania Humane Society
testified that McClain struck tn
hippopotamus in the face with II
heavy whip q number of times,
finally hitting it in the eyes.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
Entire Stock of WOOlens
(Suits and OUercOGts Made
TO Your Order in Bernstein StyLe)
25@ to 3315@ Reductions

Everything in my stock must gO-without re-
gard to cost! And at these reductions-youll
be saving REAL MONEY on your suit or over
coat.
NV REMOVAL SALE-the first sale of any
kind have ever held-is already beginning to
be talked of around town. COME IN NOW
and select your suit or overcoat at these prices.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
Coal Fleet Stars Down Ohio,

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Aug. 31.-An
| artificial rise in the Ohio river. made
possible by the lowering Of dam wick
Nts, carried a big coal fleet down
~ .ream from the Kanawha field.
| Ninety thousand tons OF coal went
1 out on the rise.
The Washington times., 1923-08-31
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record of
Cases Tried in Judge
Mattingly's Tribunal.
Read 'En1 and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.
Four Little Maids.

Four little maids in HOrd
sedan driving demurely down FIT.
teenth street at T. Along comes
a big black Buick and slams the
sedan as hard as it can. And
the big black Buick backs out
pell-mell, and runs down Il like
the very heck. And the maidens
scream and the maidens yell. but
the Buick keeps on for quite
spell.
By Silas Wegg.
First maiden: Slow we were
driving, your honor, and careful
ly watching the roadway. More.
than the half of q block could
the Buick be seen from the cross
ing. Time had we plenty for
passing in front of the oncom;ng
Buick; midway the street, con-
gested with traffic, the Buick
beset us. Swerved we the wheel
to the left, but we crashed in q
wreck on the curbstone.
The Wreck.
Second maiden: 1t was a Buick
touring, sir, that sailed across
the street; and the driver had
taken little squirt on, our Ford
sedan to beat. % sister, see
cleaning light, o say, what may
it be?' Tbs some boob that
doesn't know the traffic rules"
said she.
The Escape!
Third maiden: The driver back
ed his heavy car away; aor
paused to ask IL anyone was
hurt; nor cared he for our grief
and our dismay, but east on L
street gave sudden squirt.
The VagTast
Fourth maiden: asked him
once, asked hi." twice; he
would not listen to advice. NY
name I'll give; you'll have to
real address" (exit Wegg).
God Bless EN-!
Defense counsel: 1.-THE ladies
had been driving all day. your
honor, all the way from Harrison
burg, Va, as / understand ~.
Naturally; they were tired -
Chorus: I'VE were not"
D. c.: And, as ladies will, they
were talking -"
Chorus: I'VE were not
D. c.: And when they caught
sight of the defendants light
looming suddenly on their light,
they were confused"
Chorus: I'VE were not
A Good Judge.
D. c.: Now, your honor, / have
the highest regard for the SIX,
Of these lady drivers, for T.
carefulnesS, for their reliabi .
Their attitude on the with. ,
stand. their physiognomy, show
reliability and exactitude-"
The court: "And pulchritude." a."
Second the amendment.-Alibi
Nam.
Unanimous.
d. c.: ITO their pulchritude,
your honor, cannot do Justice
can only do homage. There
can be no question that they
have told everything as they saw
it. But they were tired. tChorusl.
They had been driving and talk
ing (chorus) all day. Talking is a
tiresome thing. Why, a man
even gets tired Of hearing his
wife talk, on a long trip"
The court: And other occa.
sions."
D. c.: Their senses were too
jaded to apprehend the circum.
stances exactly. The chances are
that they were driving a little
faster than they realized, that
they were not as near the inter.
section as they thought, that my
client was a little nearer and
driving a little slower than ap-
peared 20 them"
A Change of Theme.
1.-The court enjoys the oratory
of the counsel for the defense.
Enjoys 1t as much as he does
that of the Rev. William Sun lay.
The court finds the oratOry en-.
joyable and the defendant guilty.
Passing from the sublime to the
financial, he will imposed fine
of $50"
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27

| the Ketehlkan at Nome last September.
 PatDevlin was recently given five months in the federal jail at Valdez for violation of the national prohibition act, and getting caught at it. He halls from Mccarthy.
 Anchorage Chapter No. 3, Royal Arch Masons. recently elected office,s for the ensuing year. J. J. Longacre was named high priest, and Ray o. Scott secretary.
 John Ford Starr. son-in law of Coy. Scott c. Bone, and au emplOye of the l Territorial secretary, whose first child was oorn in Juneau. has heen elected commander of tLe American Legitn post.
 Many ranchers in the Matanuska district are becoming interested ln sheep raising. Some have already pur- chased animals from the experimental station and will try. raising these pay ing animals.
 Al Shymau. formerly connected with Carl -Bolte in the hardware business at Anchorage. has been appointed puf- chasing agent of the Blum 0 Neill ln- terests. who operate stores at Cordova and Valdez
 T. NJ. Hunt has purchased 34 pure bred Angora goats aud placed them on his ranch. near Palmer. He plans to feed them on native hay grown on the ranch. Mr. WhiJe, of Palmer, also has a flock of Is goats.
 Ole Sandon was found dead in his cabin at Anchorage recently by his .partner, Ole Jensen. Death had been caused by gunshot wound through the hean. A verdict of suicide was dered by the coroner;s S jury.
 Jacob Talkeetna, native, aged lo3 years, died recently at Chicagot. He was possessor of grant issued by Gov. Brady. He was an ivory carver of tbe old school, aud his sdesigne were gen. erallv copied throughout the Territory.
 Representatives of the department of justice were called to the Fairbanks depot recently to arrest mysterious parcel of freight which looked like a still. Investigation showed the con- traption to be a new-fangled washing machine.
 On stipulation of U. s. District Att torney Duggan and Attorney l.. N. Ray, representing the defendant. the case of U. S. vs. Chauncey Peterson, charged with violation of the liquor law, was transferred to the Valdez term of court.
 Half of the bonds for the new power plant to be erected at Eklutna by F.I. Reed and associates have been sold in Seattle and Outside cities. Dams to hold large auantitles of water are in- cluded in the enterprise. as well as generators and 55 mile transmission line.
 Ruling out the evidence presented by the government in the form ot beer alleged to have been seized on the premises of Chris and George Pappa- dementro, on the ground that the seiz ure was illegally executed, Judge Ritchie ordered the jury to acquit the defendants.
 Racine and Alaskan officials have joined efforts to solve the mystery sur rounding the death of Matt Jaanum, of Fairbar ks, who was found with his throat cut, ou 8 train between Milwau-