davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
SAT7ERF|ELD MUST
HANG FOR MURDER,
JURY'S DECISION

]. B. Satterfield, a Californian,
was found guilty of the murder of
his brother-in-law, r. H. Hart, by
Fulton county jury at 9 o'clock or
Thursday afternoon, and will be
sentenced to hang, as the jury made
no recommendation fro mercy. Sat
terrified slew Hart on an Atlanta
street on December q, 1921, follow
ing quarrel over family matters.
Murphy M. Holloway, attorney for
Satterfield, spoke for one hour and
thirty minutes in concluding the
case for the defense. He contended
that the defendant could be guilty
only of voluntary manslaughter, if
convicted, and that no criminal re-
sponsibility should attach to him,
as he was laboring under a menta!
de1usion at the time of the Staying.
Solicitor General John A. Boy
KIN and Assistant Solicitor Ed
Stephens argued vigorously for the
prosecution, demanding the extreme
penalty of the law covering murder
in the first degree.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
ITALIANS DECLINE
SWISS MEDIATION
New Negro Residents
Barred From City by
PENNSYLVANIA Mayor

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Sept. IA. -
More than 1000 negroes have left
Johnstown since Mayor Joseph Cauf-
fiel declared d week ago that only
negro residents in the city for sew
eral years would be allowed to re-
main, the mayor said today in out
lining the reasons why he had taken
action against them. More are 60
ing, he added, and it was his inten-
ton to see that no more were
brought here from the south.
Mayor Cauffiel said two policemen
were killed and four others so badly
wounded last week that one of them
has since died and two others are so
dangerously hurt their deaths may
be expected at any time. This was
done by a negro who had quarreled
with his wife.
II was away" the mayor said,
land when i came home and found
the city in q ferment [ decided that
the only thing to do was to send
these newcomers out of town and
keep them out"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Federal Prohibition
Law Fines More
Than $4,000, 900

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Con-
victlons of judges, attorneys, federal
and state officials and miilioEaires
among the host found guilty of VIC
lating the prohibition laws was de-
tailed in a report submitted to Pres
ident Coolidge by Attorney General
Daugherty.
A synopsis IF the report, made
public with the assent of the presi-
dent, reviewed the federal judiciary s
work in administering the prohibit
ton law in the first forty-one months
of its operation. 1t showed that
since the statute went into effect
January Is, 1920, more than 10000
cases had been terminated in United
States courts with 72,489 convictions
and fines aggregating SEAS 80.
There has been a constant yearly in
crease in prohibition prosecutions
the report showed, while Jail SEN
fences for the past % months have
totalled more than 5000 years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Russia S Girl Judge
Freeing Many Prisoners
As Jails Overflow

MOSCOW, Sept. 13.-Citizenness
Anna Gluzman, the girl judge of the
Moscow district court, is releasing
prisoners from Jail instead of SEN
fencing them. She has been en-
trusted with the supervision of a
special commission whose duty is to
relieve the congestion in the prisons
Of Moscow and nearby districts.
Il am working now in the
provinces" she said. II regard my
task as important, for the recent
campaign against bootlegging and
bribery has resulted in the impo-
sition of heavy sentences, needing
some correction. l have already eff
fected the release of 500 persons
from provincial prisons"
She added that after a fortnight
she hoped TO return to her bench.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
The Weather

Forecast for Saturday:
Nirginia-Fair and cooler.
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia-Saturday fair.
F'lOrida-Local showers in south
portion.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi-Generally fair
moderate temperature.
Tennessee, K u OK Y - Partly
cloudy. no change in temperature.
Louisiana - Partly cloudy, not
much change in temperature.
Enthusiastically cloudy.
Oklahoma, West TeXas-Partly
cloudy.
East Texas-Partly cloudy, local
showers near the coast.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
University Student
Killed in Accident

HICKORY, N. c., Sept. 13.-Mr.
Allen B. Council, twenty, state uni
versity student and son Of former
Judge w. B. Council, was killed,
and Prentiss George, of Cherryville,
N. c., was badly injured when a
motorcycle they were riding collided
with an automobile late Wednesday
on the central highway near here.
The automobile was driven by Miss
Inez Yoder, of Newton, accompanied
by b. B. Osborne, of Raleigh.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Wooed on Promise Of
Gold Teeth, Bride Gets
Silver; Asks Divorce

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Her hus-
band. of month wooed and won
her on the promise he would have
gold filings put in all of her front
teeth, Violet Volk told the social
service department of the court of
domestic relations here. When she
looked in the mirror and found that
silver filings had been used instead
she applied for separation and ali
mOny.
There are some things that a
woman cannot grin and bear" she
told court officers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Girl, Chased Through
Woods in the Night,
Escapes and EIopes

VALDOSTA, Ga. Sept. ia re-
port from Brooks county tells of the
torchlight search of the neighbor-
hood for Miss Elizabeth Simpson,
daughter of Jack Simpson, we'll
known farmer, Tuesday night, when
the young lady, who is seventeen
years old, disappeared from home
intending to join Shearer Folsom, OF
near Quitman, and elope.
The purseurs got so close to her.
that she took to the woods to evade
them, and became lost, but later
in the night she reached the road
again and was joined by the young
man. They went to Thomasville
and were married that night. The
couple returned to the home of w.
r. Folsom, father of the groom,
where 4hey are temporarily residing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Record Flight Ends
After Three Miles;
Propeller Damaged

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 13. - The
initial attempt of Parker D. Cramer
Ellington field aviator, to break the
nonstop record of Lieutenant Scotty
Crocker, failed Thursday when the
propeller Of his machine became en-
tangled in weeds as he was taking
off, and disabled the ship.
Cramer took off at GA a. M, for
Clarion, Pa. The plane was forced
to land about three miles out. A
definite date for a new start of the
flight has not been set. but Cramer
expected to have a new propeller
within the next. week. >...
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Good,ear Mfg. Co.. 6O27-R Goodyear Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo-, is making an offer to send
. handsome raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recommend it to
friends. II you want one. write today (AdYt.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
REVOLUTIONIST TROOPS
IN CONTROL AT BARCELONA

IN CONTROL AT BARCELONA
BARCELONA, Sept. 13.-By The
Associated Press).-A state of siege
was proclaimed here at 11:15 O'Clock
this morning and the Catalan mill
tary authorities took possession OF
power in the city.
1t is stated here that several gar
risons, notably those in Madrid Sar
agossa and Seville, have adhered to
the military movement which now
must be recognized as regular
coup d'etat.
A document addressed to all Span
lards and signed by Captain-Generai
Riviera was published this morning
1t criticises the present government
and stigmatizes the professional pol
iticians for Selling the power and
Rnnihilating the will of the king.
Owing to this situation, the dOcu
ment continues, the military author
tiles will take the direction and re-
spOnsibilities of the power to govern,
either directly or through civilians.
At the monenr of declaring a state
OF siege. the militry authority de
prived the present civil officials of
their powers and assumed their tunc-
of communica ton and forbid circu
lation except for business or family
reasons.
A communique issued by the mill
tary says proceedings will be
brought against the minister of for
eign affairs and the president of
the council Ghe premier), and that
government will be established I'M
der the military authorities.
The movement, the communique
declared, is loyal to the king, being
directed not against sovereign
but the government.
The actual lightning of the re-
volt occurred when General Lossada
under orders from Captain General
Primo-Rivera, took over the govern
ment of the province f Barcelona,
dismissing the former governor.
In the other Catalai- provinces
the military authorities have taken
possession of the government.
CATALONIA IS CENTER
OF SPANISH REVOLT
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The present
revolt in Spain centers in that hot
bed of Spanish agitation, the district
of Catalonia, with its pOpulous capt
tai of Barcelona. This has long
been the scene Of Carlist conspiracy
and revolt seeki g to restore the
Carlist line.
1t is also the center of the sep
aratist movement, which seeks tC
make the great commercial area
around Barcelona a separate state oil
southern F:pain, -tached from Mad
rid as the center of northern Spain
Catalonia also has been the mair
rendezvous for the extreme agita
zionist elements, including the Span
ish anarchist, and the so-called mod
erniSts.
The attempt to assassinate King
Alfonso at the time of his mar
riage to Queen Victoria Of Batten
burg originated in that locality ant
the would-be assassin came from the
anarchistic school developed there.
1t is notable, from the dispatches
that the present movement is o
dynastic, as the manifesto issued b,
Captain General Primo RiVa is
rected against professional politi
clans for Selling he power and an
Initiating the will of the king"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
ITALIANS ON VERGE
Of DECLARING WAR
ON JUGO- SIOVAKIAI
BuIgafian-SIav Border Is
Closed Belgrade to Make
Reply to MussoIini Ultima
tum on Saturday

LONDON Sept. 13.-Possibility of
an Italo-Jugo- Slav war within II
hours was agitating the chan
cellories of Europe today while they
awaited anxiously for the terms of
Belgrade's reply to the ultimatum
of Premier Mussolini of Italy, de-
handing acceptance of Italian
thesis for settlement of the Fiume
controversy by Saturday.
1t was understood the JGgo-Slav
reply already has reached Rome and
is being studied by the Italian for
eign office. The decision for war or
peace will depend on the Italian
view Of the communication.
JUGO-SLAVS CLOSE
BULGARIAN FRONTIER
ATHENS, Sept. 13.-The Jugo-
Slav government has ordered
closing of the Serbo-Bulgarian from
tier following extensive invasions of
Jugo-Slav territory by large bands
of armed Bulgarians, a telegram
from Belgrade said today.
BULGARIA IN FEAR
OF ARMED UPRISING
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. ia
number of Communist leaders here
have been arrested and the Com
munist clubs have been closed by
the authorities. The government ac-
ton was taken because of a report
that preparations were in progress
for an armed uprising.
ITALIANS DECLINE
SWISS MEDIATION
GENEVA, Sept. 13.-The Italian
government today notified SWitZer-
land it cannot accept arbitration of.
the Fiume dispute between Italy
and JugoSlavia by the Swiss presi-
dent. lowing to difficulties which
might arise later between Italy and
Switzerland"
ITALY TO EVACUATE
CORFU WITHIN MONTH
PARIS, Sept. 13.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. Italy has agreed to
evacuate the Island of Corfu before
the end of the present month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
All Present Subscription
Offers TO be Cancelled

This notify readers that all subscription Of
ferS we have made will be Cancelled effective October 15
that date will propositions.
steadily improving paper We decline quality The T
Weekly Journal. On the contrary intend to make better
we must many
make announcement to fairly
friends We don't patron advantage another
Monday October will accept subscriptions accordance
with the offers advertised this and circulars which have
Gently been mailed to patrons
Act quickly will advantage
made by Southern newspaper.
specially good
but which will be withdrawn that day:
TriWeeky Journal months for 81.
TiWeeky Journal club of five for eight months EACH
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TriWeedy lin of for year each, So,
which il so cent for each yearly subscription
Tri-WeekIy Journal a of five for months,
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TrLWeekly foro year One Shop
ping Bag, the satisfactory premium have offered
only $1.25.
subscription within the months it will
these unparalleled
Look at the label your FEB a."
subscription February 1924 Remit $500
your expiration date June T. 192you will be get
value the publishing WOda hceaWeek newspaper at
cost of less than one-haf of a cent an issue.
Don't delay but act now and save
Tell your nghbors
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
MADRID ORDERS FLEET
TO BARCELONA PORT

PARIS, Sept. 13.-The Spanish
government has ordered a naval.
squadron to proceed Immediately to
Barcelona, the Madrid correspond
ent of LIE Temps telegr2 phed this
afternoon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
CITY Of BARCELONA
IN STATE Of SIEGE:
ALFONSO IN MADRID
Uprising Said TO Be Directed
Solely Against Present
Cabinet-BattIe Fleet Is
Ordered to Revolving Town

MADRID, Sept. 13.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Army officers at
Barcelona have revolted and mar
tial law has been declared.
A state of siege was proclaimed
in Barcelona at Ills o'clock this
morning, and the Catalan military
authorities took possession of power
in the city.
The rank and file of the army
have joined in abe revolt. but the
navy personnel is quiet.
The council of ministers held a
special meeting at 5 o'clock this
morning after which the following
statement was issued:
THE captain general of Barcelona
last night proclaimed on his own
responsibility a state of siege in that
district, seized the communications
and invited other districts to support
his action
I'm order to explain this step he
published a manifesto to the Coun-
try declaring that the army called
upon the sovereign to save Spain
and asking for the dismissal of the
present ministers.
In certain districts it appears
the military forces are disposed to
concur in this attitude of rebellion"
The cabinet is in permanent SEES
sion and will maintain its position
which it will abandon only under
force should the promoters of this
seditiOn decide to follow up their
policy with al its consequences.
King Alfonso returned to Madrid
on the Southern express at II
O'clock this morning. The station
was surrounded by troops and every
precaution was taken to keep unau-
thorized persons away.
The government this afternoon
telegraphed Captain General Primo
Rivera at Barcelona, considered to
be the leading spirit in the revolt
movement, appealing to his patriot
Ism and asking him to abandon his
latitude of rebellion.{ The captain
general replied with an unqualified
denial of the request The govern
ment thereupOn decreed his demo
ton as military governor of BARGE
iona.
1t was announced this afternoon
that Foreign Minister Santiago Alba,
and the minister of labor, Jose Ro-
sardo Gil, had resigned their port
folios.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-15
Think It Over And Act TodayIomorrow May Be Too Late
If You Are a New
Subscriber

IF Won arc not now taking the Kennebec Journal -
cure policy by subscribing to the Kennebec Journal and
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cordng to Instructions
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
GERMAN PRINCESS IS
 GUILTY OF TREASON
Sent to Prison for Six Months for Aiding Lover
 to Escape
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Leipsic. July 24.-Princess Mar guerite von Hohenlohe- -Oehringen. 29, was convicted today of complicity of treason and perjury for her part in the escape of Captain Ehrhardt, com mander of famous iron brigade" dur ing the Kapp "putsch" of 1920. She was sentenced to six months impris- onment.
 Her alleged blind infatuation for a dashing, free-booting naval officer with whose career she was perfectly familiar. led Princess Marguerite be- fore the bar. of the newly created court for the defense of the Republic.
 The Princess was charged with per- jury and with aiding in the flight of Capt. Ehrhardt, who succeeded in es- caping from the federal prison here 10 days ago. The case against him and two of his alleged accomplices have been indefinitely postponed.
 The proceedings were devoted to the trial of the Princess,' who swore before a court in Munich that she was not acquainted with Ehrhardt, while the prosecution alleges that she was at the time in daily association with him. Marguerite made an effort to be brave as she stepped before the presiding judge. but the contradictions and seeming evasions which marked her testimony soon made her pliable in the hands of her inquisitors.
 Presently, In a fearful, almost in- audible voice, she launched upon recital of how she succumbed to what she termed Ehrhardt's hypnotic i'm fiuence.
 When he assumed the alias of Herr Von Eschwege, I supposed that he meant he had abandoned his past and become a different individual, and that he was no longer under indict- ment," the Princess explained when Judge Schmidt reminded her that she was familiar with EhrIiardts record and the fact that he was wanted for high treason.
 "As to the circumstance of the fugi- tive living in her home, she said: You see, I rented house near Munich and the housing commission to billet stranger on me. owing to the shortage in dwellings. I therefore decided to take in Capt. Ehrhardt as a lodger. I didn't charge him any money; he was an old &C., 1uaintance and also worked in my garden"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
MORE PEOPLE HERE WORRY ABOUT
 EUROPE THAN IN EUROPE ITSELF
So Declares U. $. Senator David I. Walsh on Return From Abroad - Impend- ing Coal Crisis Stirs Him to Criticism of Congress.

Clinton, Mass, July 24.-'I regret ted to hear upon arriving home after three months absence in which have been out of touch with Ameri- can affairs, that the anthracite coal situation is again a critical one, with the prospect ~that coal will be scarce and high next winter" said |. S.. Senator David I. Walsh this morning.
 The senator arrived in Clinton last night from New York where he land ed yesterday from the Leviathan.
 Fault With Congress
 T still feel" said the senator. that congress made grave mistake at the last session in not passing substantial legislation instead of handling over the coal question to a commission for investigation. The commission prob ably cannot report before the middle of the winter and it's findings can have no effect on the situation as it confronts the people at this time."
 Don't Want Moral Aid
 While in Europe Senator Walsh was completely convinced that the European people do not care a rap for moral assistance f'om the U.2lt"l States. More people in this country 1lc worrying about Europe than iri Europe itself, no said.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
STATE INFANTRY RECT.
 WILL BE CALLED IO2D
Either 169th or 170th Is to Perpetuate Name of Fa-
 nous Yankee Division

New Haven, July 24.-One of the infantry regiments in this state, either the 169th or 179th vii be re-des'gn- ated the 102nd it became known to- day. Adiutant Gen. G. M Cole men toned this fact at 8 dinner of the 170th regimental line and staff com plimentary to the 169th officers last night. 'f
 Gen. Cole said the war departm ent is holding open the designation. Col. Greene of the general staff, Washing ton has urged an early decision as to the selection.
 Col. Edward E, Hammond said that Connecticut leads the country in the raising of its quota of militia. He added:
 'I want to tell you gentlemen that the Connecticut National Guard stands exceedingly high at Washing ton and I can readily see why you are able to accomplish such fine re- suits by observing the spirit which has prompted ttls affair tonight" He paid glowing tribute to Gen, Cole and his expeditions manner of hand ling the states troops.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
POLNCARE STILL BELIEVES FRENCH STAND NV RU77R $
 PERFECTLY CORRECT ONE
MRS. DEMOS AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT IN COURT Wants Ex-Husband Re- moved as Guardian of
 Their Child

Through her attorneys, Holden & Peck of Hartford, Mrs. Laura Wads- worth Demos, proprietor of the Court stret hospital, has petitioned the New Haven probate court for the removal of her first husband, Arthur Me- Auley of Hartford, as guardian of their 15-year- daughter, Adeline McAuley.
 Mrs. Demos, when she was Laura Wadsworth of Hartford became the wife of Arthur McAuley when only , years old. Three years later Adeline was born.
 Subsequently McAuley sued and obtained divorce, according to the superior court records of Hartford county, on the grounds of intemper- ance. The child was committed to the care and custody of the Hartford or phan asylum by Judge Joel Reed, who presided at the case. McAuley mar ried again and lives with his wife and three children in Hartford,
 Mrs. McAuley married again and a short time later her second husband obtained a divorce. Several years ago she married George Demos, pro- prietor of a Church street restaurant and now has brought suit for divorce against her third husband, asking $50, 900 alimony. The case Is re- turnable at the September term of superior court in Hartford.
 In the meantime the daughter came back into the custody of her mother, but instead of remaining with her in New Britain has drifted around, ac- cording to reports, until she has lived in 20 different homes, arriving last January in New Haven where she now resides with relatives of Mrs. Demos on Whalley avenue, that city
 The Children's Aid society has ob- iected to the guardianship of the mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
Courts s Ruling is in Har- mony With Edict Issued by States Attorney Carmody Who Asserts "Wet" Clubs Also . Must Close

Waterbury July 24.-Waterbury's saloons must go. Such is the sub stance of a warning given this morn ing by Judge John F. Meqrath, in the city court. who stated from the bench that all persons found guilty ot violat- ing the liquor law in the future NUaa4d be given jail sentences. The judge also stated that no one would be given the privilege of dismantlin1 his saloon in the future, all the violatorS to be treated alike receiving jai1 sen- tences.
 Judge McGrath took this action when Alex Kun of 706 North River side street and Peter Vilinas of 42 South Leonard street both charged with violating the liquor law. were brought before his this morning. These two accused were allowed to dismantle their saloons witl1an two weeks or return to the city oourz and be sentenced.
 The judges action this morning is in harmony with an edict issued by States Attorney Terence F. Carmody. who has announced that all saloons and clubs where liquor is sold must close absolutely.