davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
FAMED OLD "TWO-GUN'' MAN,
INDIAN FIGHTER AND KILLER,
IS CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR

hammer tanning that won the I'M
equal fight.
The Indians dubbed him We
Chach- amelia, which, trans
lated, means Lone Star"
Hans was official war department
investigator of the Custer massacre,
and followed Sitting Bull six hun
dred miles on horseback, inducing
him and his band to return to the
reservation.
In all, Hans was credited with
having killed eight white men and
twenty Indians.
Other high spots of Hans life
were:
Shot and killed two stage coach
bandits April IL, 1877, near Valen-
tine, Neb.
Shot five Indians in battle at
Little Missouri, near Blackhills, Au-
gust 81, 1877, saving the lives of
a party of twenty prospectors.
Killed eleven Indians with twelve
shots, using both guns, hammer
tanning, in the battle of Wounded
Knee, S. D., 1892.
Killed bandit at Fremont, Neb.,
in 1897.
PrObed Custer Massacre
Was official war department in
vestigator Of Custer massacre, and
followed Sitting Bull 600 miles on
horseback, inducing him and his
band to return to the reservation.
Was present at Sitting Bulls
death.
Was chief scoutmaster for Cen
eral Phil Sheridan for six years.
Was chief special agent Of the
Northwestern railroad for years.
"It was never beaten on the
draw" he often declared.
Until a month ago Hans wore
scalp lock Is inches long, which he
kept curled under skull cap as
he sat around in the Herald edi-
torial rooms at night, often display
ing his skill with his two guns to
reporters and visitors.
mo one is after it now" he ex'
planned when he ordered his lock
cut off.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
No Defense Is Made
By Gloria Swanson
In Suit for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 18.-
Default was entered Tuesday in the
suit for divorce brought in the SUI
perior court against Gloria Swan
son, motion picture actress, by her
second husband, Herbert Somborn,
who charged desertion.
This indicated, it was stated, that
Miss Swanson, probably would not
contest the action, and that the case
would be set for trial.
Miss Swanson's first husband,
Wallace Beery, motion picture actor,
divorced her because of desertion.
She and Somborn have one child,
Gloria Swanson Somborn, two and
a half wears old
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
Ford for President
Club for Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 1S.-Dr. R.
D. j. Griffith, of New York City,
is in Augusta to organize a local
club in the Ford for President"
league. Similar clubs have been
formed in Macon, Savannah and
Charleston, and DR.. Griffith will go
from here to Charotte, n. c. to
orgnaize a club in that city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
The Appealing Charm
of Health and Beauty

Atlanta, Ga-"A short time ago
was suffering constantly with
backache and pain in my left side.
did not know what to do for my
self. My aunt knew of my condi-
ton and advised me to take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She
said it had cured her, so I took three
bottles and by that time I was feel
ing fine. All aches and pains were
gone and l have had no more trou-
BILE since. 1 also gained in weight.
Mrs. l.. w. Wiley, 1872 Echo st.
Your health is the most valuabla
asset you have-do not delay but
obtain this Prescription" now of
your nearest druggist in tablets or
liquid; or send 10c to DR.. Pierce
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
for trial pkg. sor write for free adj
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time,

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent devel-
opment, whether it is present as Chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send
for free Trial of our method. No mat
ter in what climate you live, no matter
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our
method should relieve you promptly
We especially want you to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhalers, douches, opium
preparations, fumes, patent smokes"
ETC., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense. that our meth
cd Is designed to end all difficult breath
ing, all wheezing, and all those terrible
paroXysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
ply mail coupon below. Do it To-day
you even do not paG postage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
5000, 900 Negroes Reported
Available as Lab0rers

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Eight
million negroes in the south are
available to supply any labor def
cheney in the industrial regions Of
the country. Emmett ]. Scott, sec
rotary of Howard university, said
i ma telegram sent today to E. H.
Gary, of the United States Steel
corporation.
These negroes, the telegram said,
are in a position to remedy condi-
tons Mr.. Gary asserted were due to
the restrictive immigration law, if
plans are undertaken on a large
scale. to transfer them to the cen
ters where their services are needed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
Pardon VIII Be Asked
For Woman, Aged 70,
Jailed as Moonshiner

VICKSBURG, Miss. April 1S.-A
move is expected to be started here
shortly to obtain pardon for Mrs.
Sarah Strong, seventy, now in the
Warren county Jail, under sentence
of eighteen months for moonshin-
ing. Mrs. Strong. according to au-
thorities, is the first white woman
to be convicted of violating the
liquor law in this state.
According to E. S. Chapman, chief
of the prohibition enforcement staff
in this section, Mrs. Strong used
money borrowed from the Red Cross
to nurchaSe her MhiSkN still.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
More Than a Billion
In Converted Insurance
Is Carried by y. S.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The
government had 29S,256 policies of
veterans converted insurance Of a
total value of SLID. 714,905.31 in
force last December 81, according to
the annual statement for 1922. made
public by the veterans bureau.
Total claims awarded up to Decem-
Der 81, were 1920, amounting to $10,-
574,25S. Dividends paid policyhold-
ers totalled $2,624,S10.3S. Assets De-
cember 81, amounted to $73,173,-
60302. The bureau reported that
new insurance issued during 1922 to-
tailed S2145SO23522
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
4 Seek Tax Receiver S
Place In ZONES County

GRAY, Ga, April 18.-Four can
didates have already announced for
tax receiver Of Jones county to fill
the vacancy made by the death Of
Mr.. w. NJ. James last week. They
are Judge r. N. Hardeman, Lamar
Hudson. c. E. Bragg and Judge
Stephens, who is a resident of Had
dool<
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21

PLANS FOR A PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN TO SECURE
THOUSANDS NEW MEMBERS featured the annual meeting
Cotton Growers Cooperative association held mere
reelected They
Conwel Lavona president W. T. McArthur OIL
president and below Caud Eubanks of Eastman
photos by VIM.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-21
Young Girls Dress

A lovely dance frock for young
girl is of green taffeta with silver
stripes. 1t is made on bouffant
lines, with a tight bodice which has
bertha of cream lace. On both
waist and skirt the stripes run up
and down,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
LA FUERZA DE LOS CABELLOs

;Os hab6is fijado alguna vez GUAM
do arregldis vuestra cabellera por las
mafanas en- la fuerza resistente de
vuestros cabellos? IA que no? En-
este easo yed 10 que tftulo de curio-
sidad dice I'M ObservadOr:
I'm cabello de seis pulgadas Gle lon
gitud puede soportar sin romperse, GER
ca de ochenta gramos de peso. Con-
siderandO que por termino medic una
cabeza posee 10000 cabellos, Sc puede
tener una idea de la fuerza que pose
emOs sin saberlo, resultando que Ia
multiplication alcanZa Ia cifra de
5,400 kil0gramos.
El color no deja de tener importan-
cia. Un cabellO castano es mas fuer-
te que uno rubio. Aquellos lectores q.
tengan los cabellos de este color no
vayan a considerarse inferiores Dor
clio, pues 10 que un cabello pierde en-
unidad Sc compensa en- el total segtln
dicen los sabios los cabellos rubios
son mas finos v numerOsos que los ne
gros, por 10 tanto ell equilibriO queia
asf restablecido.
La sOlideZ de los cabellos era reco-
nocida en- In antigiiedad. Los roma
nos confeccionaban con los cabelIos de
los esclavOs las cuerdas de las cata-
pultas V Ia leyenda dice que en- el si-
ito de Carriage las damas de Ia ciudad
hicieron a la patria el sacrifcio de
sus cabellos para confeccionar maqU-
mas de guerra analogas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
MATRIMoNIo DIsUELTo

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan
distrito primero, con fecha veintinue-
We del corirente, en- ell case de divor-
clio de la sehora Juana Finlay salda-
Tia contra su legftimo esposo Gustavo
salazar Cabrera, declare con lugar la
demanda y decret6 ell divorcio entire
las parties, quedando la hija habida,
bajo la patria potestad de la madre, Y
costas al demandado. La Corte orde-
no ademas que el demandado pase a Ia
demandante una pension mensual de
ochenta d6lares por mensualidades
adelantadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01

Eablecmento conuido eproo Exas condolences anitarias
uldad aareno ontfco de todas las enferme
servicio-Cuerpo Msdco resdente e Sanaoio.
admin ratamiento de
ndo atenddos medcos de la Socedad
Departameno esreciales Sehoas
tratamientos especia bahos &c luz de hdo
equtativamente convenconales
PERSONAL CrENTn1oo
DIRECTOR DEL sANAToRIo: Dr. Dor Amalo Rod&n
DIRECTOR DEL CONSULTORIO Dr.. Manuel Quevedo Baes
GENERAL: Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALiSTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE LA NARIZ, OIDOS
GARGANTA Y OJOS: DIR. Don Agustn Lauger.
RADIOLOGO: D. Don Manuel Soto Rivera.
st, PATOLOGO: DIR. pon Francisco ]. Hernandez.
Don Pedro Pivera Aponte. DR.. Don Antonio Muhiz
DR. Manuel via.-Dr Bernardo Zaragoza.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA DR.. Don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACICANTE: Don Enrique Fernandez.
Aisnca facuatva secundada efcazmnte 10 Hjas de
Nurses .udas de competa practa aga expeena
CONSULTA
En- al
Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $500
el Cuano GeneraA parculares de II de Ia mahana
abad0os
Por Especassa-De dias Iaboabe
auxiado los medco intenos Iocores D. Antonio Muhz
Bernardo Zaragoza
Por Paoogo;--De 10 a.
In 81 Conutorio VGe lie $3.50 r. M-Medco
Dr. Pavfa Fernandez de 7h IL Dr. Rivera Aponte de
de2a5PM.
Por ! Especiaista, Consuoio, Justo de
Consuorio. plaza
Colon, de IL 2 de la tarde
Numero solo $500
anddos cualqea de los Hc ndados presentation
del 1timo recbo
PREsIDENClA Apartado 2M. TEsoRERIA. Apartado soL
sam JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-01
{ MALAGA HONRA LA MEMORIA
DEL GRAN SOROLLA

VALENCIA, agosto.-El alcalde de
Malaga, ha comunicado al ayuntamien-
to de esta capital, el acuerdo tornado
en- dfas pasados por Ell cabildo NUM-
cipal malagueno, por el cual Sc demo-
minara ell 10 sucesivo Auenida de So
rolld, al trozo de carretera que atra-
viesa Malaga Y que Sc dlirige a Al
merfa Tambie9 Sc acord6 como una
prueba de respeto y Garlic al gran
pintor desaparecido, instituir el Pre-
milo Sorolld, que Sc otorgara anual-
mente al muchacho malagiiefio que re-
vele mayores aptitudes para la pin
tura.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
WHITE RENDERS OPINION
 erATH CAPITAL BUREAU |
 THE AtiE-HEtALD !. MentgOmcry, AIn.. Mnrch Q J

"The powers conferred upon tho Alabama public service commission do hot extend so Aar as to permit the commission t. prescribe rules and regulations for tho separation of the races In street cars, according to an opinion of the attorney general rendered by Hugh White, special at torney general. Mir. White, after citing several decisions and quoting from the act creating the commits
 sion, says It Is my opinion that at the time of the adoption of the Ala bama public utility act, the city of Birmingham had the power and au- thority to adopt and enforce reason able police regulations and ordi- nances relating to sepaA ation of the races. and as said act specifically provides that in respect of matters other than rates and service regula- tion nothing contained in the act shall be construed to repeal any power of any municipality to adopt and enforce reasonable Jurisdiction over the matters here in question under said act. but was reserved to the municipality and not conferre upon the public service commission.
 ''The matter here under consider alton, in my opinion, does not fall within service regulations and I do not think 1t can reasonably be in ferred that 1t was the intention of the legislature in giving the com mission jurisdiction over rates and service regulation for the commits sion's legislative or administrative powers to extend so far as pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
HARDING ENTERS PALMETTO JUNGLE
 FUR CAME IF GULF
President Continues to Travel LeisureIy Through Florida Waters for Rest and
 Recreation

STUART; Fla. siarsii s:-President Harding today had t3 gs ihs3 Florida 5ungl5 iof t same 6f solk but he set t: 3'i,s inarnins the fourth eas sf hIs t"lsslda Vacation trip dawnsd VIII. tiis !ioassboat Ple- neef; en wiiiea the President is cruising de~il tla Indian fltef, an- chored Just sb6ee Vere, abBat 10 o'clock: The President and hls golfa Ing companions eahia ashgre there and motofed ls th2 ftis Mar golf course.
 The trip to the golf course was over, q road running through q pal- metto jungle and ended in cleared space between the Indian river and the ocean, hence the name Rio Mar. given to the golf course. The Presi- dent unexpectedly found himself among veritable heighbors, as the winter resort there Is populated largely by people from Cleveland.
 The golf course, which northern ingenuity has carved from the jun- gle, has secured a prize, members of the presidential foursome pro. nouncing It about the best they had played on since coming to Florida Likes Course.
 The President liked 1t so well that he made two rounds of the nine holes. The golf game over, the executive and his party motored to Fort Pierce to board the Pioneer, which had con- tinued on to that little city in the heart of the St. Lucie grape fruit growing industry.
 Elaborate preparations had been made there to entertain the Presi- dent, Mir. Harding having favored the town with visit while in Flori- da two years ago just before he entered the White House.
 Today, however, he decided that he had had enough golf for one day and went aboard the houseboat di- rectly after quitting the town. The cruise down the Indian river then was resumed and tonight the Pio- neer was anchored off Hobe cound. The party's tentative plans provide for game of golf here tomorrow morning and then resumption of the trip southward, arriving at Palm Beach probably tomorrow evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
MOTHER FINDS CHILD
Mississippi Woman Accused Of Kid-
 napinE Infant In Hospital

NEW ORLEANS, March g. = The three -months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. c. Graham of Cybur, Miss, who is alleged to have been Kidnapped by Mrs. T. NJ. Jenkins dur ing the mothers illness in Nat chez, Miss, hospital, soon after her burg by the husband of Mrs. Jen- kins.
 Mrs. Jenkins, according to the mother, came to the hospital and offered to take care of the baby during her illness. After Mrs. Gra- ham recovered she and her husband went to the home of Mrs. Jenkins to take charge of the baby but Mrs. Jenkins refused to surrender her.
 Graham obtained the necessary pa- Ipers to obtain possession of tho baby, but before he returned to the Jenkins home the woman fled, taking the child with her.
 For weeks all efforts at trailing Mrs. Jenkins were in vain. Detec tive agencies, police and the news papers were enlisted in the search. The baby had been missing since four days after her birth.
 Mrs. Jenkins is said to have told the father and mother that she wished to keep the baby to effect a reconciliation with her husband, with whom she was estranged, by telling him the child was born to them during his absence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
PROPOSE NEW TRAIN
 SERVICE FROM SELMA
Southern May Put On Sleeper
 Through Birmingham and Selma

SELMA, Ala, March l0.-(Special) ) If citizens of Selma and the territory around will lend their cooperation in taking off one of the rAree daily trains now running north of here, the Southern railroad has intimated that it will put on a through sleeper over it's lines. connecting Selma with Washington via Birmingham, it was stated by D. W. Pettus in a speech Friday before the Exchange club.
 The plan outlined by MT. Pettus as that favored by the railroad Is to take off trains No. 15 and 1s between this city and Rome. Ga. and to send passengers from Rome by way of Anniston. Two trains daily would be left after eliminating the Selma Rome train to cover the territory north of Selma as far as Montevallo. It was pointed out by the speaker that the Rome train secures very little patronage at present.
 The through sleeper would be con nected with the Birmingham special train from Washington and would be attached to No. 27 from Birmingham to Selma, arriving here at $40 p. m. Through travel from Selma east would leave this city on No. 2S at 6:10 a. m. and the sleeper would be attached to the Birmingham special in Birming ham, 1t was saiA.
 The Southern railroad is willing to put this plan into operation, it was stated, If the public shows a willing ness to assist in eliminating the Selma Rome train. No action was taken by the Exchange club on the matter, beyond the appointment of committee composed of D. T. Rouse, E. P, Russell and H. G. Pattillo. to whom was referred the whole matter for tnyestigation. X report will be made at a later meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

COLUMBUS. O., March 9.-"The Case of Becky" famous play based on dual personality, has parallel in the case of 20-year-old Bernice Red- dick of this city, whose "second self' has just returned.
 Two years ago, overtaxed by school work, Bernice 1apsed one day into the personality of 4-year-old child. She knew no one, and her interests and vocabulary became childish. Even her facial expressions were those of a young child.
 She asked for doll and pouted when told she was too big for dolls. Her name. she said, was "Polly"-- that was all. Maybe she had a last name; she didn't know, but she would ask mamma.
 This phase lasted several days, then she became Bernice Reddick again. She had had a dream about kid stuff" but the dream had lasted only few minutes and she knew nothing of Polly
 Tn the months that followed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
WHAT OF RUSSIA?
Chicago Club Women Sharply Divided
 On Recognition Question


 CHICAGO, March 9-A controversy over recognition of Russia by the United States distributed among the members of the Chicago Women's club today 4following an address by Capt. Paxton Hibben, secretary of the American committee for relief of Rus sian children. Club members divided sharply over the recognition question with the result that the speaker was grilled for nearly two hours by the women after his address was con- cluded.
 "It took Russia 500 years and a revolution to produce rrotzky, and 1t was worth it," Captain Ribben said in reply to one member who asserted that all the intellectuals in Russia have perfshed during the revolution.
 "The fact that a Jew could head the army in holy Russia where a few years ago Jews were hunted like wild animals, is an example in racial and religious tolerance that we in this country might well profit by it." Captain Hibben added. In reply to query as to whether religion was for bidden he asserted Catholic mission aries are in many parts of Russia and three Methodist bishops are in Mos- cow tOday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
MOBILE ADVANTAGE

MOBILE, Ala, March 9-( Especially The superior advantages of Mobile with a fresh water harbor for the laying up of ships was demonstrated here a few days ago when the tanker Durango was brought to Mobile from Pensaloea and marine Growths that had accumulated while the ship was tied up i'll the salty water of Pensa- cola bay for 13 months The ship is said to have had one of the heaviest loads of barnacles seen on a vessel here in many months. and she looked like an exposed oyster reef when she was hauled out on the dry dock of the Albany Dry Dock and Shipbuild- ing company.
 ship can remain tied up in the fresh water of Mobile harbor in definitely without danger of having her bottom fouled. il is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10

frequency with which her personali- ties changed back and forth in creased, and soon Polly" became sufficiently strong so that the record of her existence carried over into the normal consciousness of Bernice.
 The two girls became acquainted. Polly" knew Bernice a her big sis- ter-Bernice knew Polly" as her lit- tie dream sister,"
 The complexity drew heavily on the nervous energy of the girl body in which 1t lived. Psychiatrists treated the girl. and gradually Ber- nice won the fight. Polly" slowly sank below the surface of conscious ness.
 Two months ago pr. Henry God dard of the Ohio welfare department pronounced Polly" dead. Now she has reappeared again. Miss Red dickc has been ordered to the hospital at State University of Ohio for treat ment. where another attempt to throt- tie Polly" and this time for good will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
OBEY LAW, HIS MOTTO

Lack of Respect For Government
 Greatest Problem-LenroOt
 CHICAGO, March 9.-Americas greatest national problem is disre- spect for law Senator Irvine L. Len root of Wisconsin declared in an ad- dress tonight before the John Ericson Republican league of Illinois.
 Obedience to and respect for the laws of the land is the cornerstone on which all civilization Is founded hc declared. and added that if this country falls 1t will be because of in- difference to the Fundamental rights of liberty and failure to enact and enforce laws"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
DEPUTIES NOT NAMED

Await Appointment Of Crissinger
 Before Selecting New Officials.
 WASHINGTON, March 9.-Selection of two deputies in the office of the comptroller of the currency will await appointment by the President of a successor to Comptroller. Crissinger. it was stated officially today at the treasury department. One Of the new deputies will fill the vacancy caused by the death of T. F. Kane. The other will fill a new deputyship re- gently created.
 MT. Crissinger. it was said. prefers to have his successor make the selec- tions. Secretary Mellon of the treas- ury has sanctioned this policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-10
U. s. NOT AFFECTED
Decision Of League Court on Tunis
 Case Has No Hearing.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The re- cent decision of the permanent court of justice in the Tunis case is viewed by administration leaders here as having no bearing whatever on the question of American adherence to the court protocol as urged by Pres ident Harding. It was pointed out to- day that the question before the court involved decision as to a matter arising under the covenant of the League of Nations and that such a decision could affect only those ma tions signatory to the covenant.
 Aside from that, however, it was added, the Tunis case concerned the status of certain residents of Tunis, which is by treatysa FrenchSprotecto- rate. Franco claimed the right cO eX- tend her domestic laws determining s nationality to residents of the protec- torate. The effect would have been to have made French citizens of the children of British residents of the protectorate, and the British opposed such course.