davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13
To ReaSsembIe in Govern
or's Office October % to
Ascertain Financial Re-
quirennentS of State

Public hearings of Governor Wa
ker's special tax commission were
concluded Thursday at noon after
many interesting and Illuminating
suggestions had been advanced b.,
number of prominent citizens who
appeared. 1t was announced tina:
the commission will assemble in AL
lanta in the governors Office on
October % to ascertain as nearly a.
possible the financial requirements
of the state, following which its
recommendations for presentation
to the extra session Of the legisla
ture will be written.
At the Thursday morning hearing
r. J. Davidson, of F. j. Coo.edge
& Sons: Martin Amorous. financiel
capitalist and dirt farmer of Mari
eta; Charles ]. Haden. well-known
Atlanta capitalist; DR.. E. H. John
son. professor of economy and taxa
ton at Emory university: J. r
Bachman. representing the Retail
Grocers' association of Georgia
Thomas K. Glenn. president OF the
Lowry Bank G Trust com pany. OF
Georgia, and w. c. Martin. Oresi-
dent of the Bank of Dalton and the
largest landowner in Whitfield
county, held the commissions at
tention.
All Phases Cove
The suggestions advanced by the
gentlemen mentioned covered in one
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13
AIIsbrook Out; Judge Kerr
To Succeed CIaud KitChin

RALEIGH, ". c.. Oct. 11.-Rich.
ard G. Allsbrook, in a statement
last night to the Raleigh News and
Observer, announced his withdrawal
from the congressional race in the
Second North Carolina district to
select a successor to the late Claud
Ktichin, leaving Judge John H. Kerr,
of Warrenton. as the undisputed
winner Of the nomination on the
I0ornnnnrat tic finIrnt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13
One Killed, Another
Injured by Cave-in
AT Adairsville Min.

ADAIRSVILLE. Ca. Oct. H.
One man was killed and anothot
injured by cave-n at the bauxita
mines near here early Tuesday,
Bass Farmer. a miner died froi
injuries when struck by fallint
rocks. while Carter Johnson, ar
ether miner, was reported seriousls
injured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co. 6O2s-R Goodyear
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is making an
offer to send a handsome raincoat free
to one person in each locality who win
Snow and recommend it TO friends. Il
you want one, write, today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13
When Winter Comes, and
the Harvest Is Far Away

it may not be SO convenient for you to renew your
subscription to The Tri-Weekly Journal.
Then too, will not be able to make such generous
offers those which will be withdrawn after next Mon
day
Look at the expiration date of your subscription the
address label of your paper and if it is within the next
nine months see if it will not pay you big dividend to
renew NOW.
Read unparalleled offer described in this edition and
mail your selection, with money order check to
cover it. before it is too late.
Make it certain that you will get the Souths best
tri-week1y paper for yourself and your family all
through next
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13

PEKIN. Marshall Tsao Kun is
inaugurated president of China, and
simultaneously new constitution is
promulgated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13
All Phases Cove

The suggestions advanced by the
phase or another practically. every
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-The Giants
won the first game of the world
series here this afternoon by the
score of to because of the
wretched base running and general
ly poor playing of the Yankees.
The veteran outfielder Casey STEM
gel, was the hero of the battle, driv.
ing out home run in the ninth in.
ming which gave victory to his team.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.-Former
Premier Lloyd George advocates
British-American understanding as
method of securing permanent world
peace.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13

PORTLAND, Me.-Mill superin.
tendent~is fined $40 in federal court
for sending offensive letter to Com.
mander Owsley, of American LIE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13

LOS ANGELES. Three men are
killed and five injured in United
States submarine explosion off San
Pedro, Cal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-13

DETROIT Brig. Gen. William T.
Mitchell, assistant chief of the army
air service, and Miss Elizabeth
Miller, of Crosse Pointe, are married
and leave for Orient.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
Johnson T0SPEAK
ON FOREIGN POLICY
Wednesday Speech to Deal
Only With Impression Of
u. S. Affairs Abroad.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Atsoeiated Press.
NEW YORK, July Ex-senator HI
ram johnson of California. doomed
by his friends for the republican
presidential nomination in 1924. Is
banquet to be given in his honor
Wednesday night as a message to
the American people on the nations
foreign relations
8 The senator. who spent four and
one-half months abroad. refused to
discuss either domestic or foreign
politics and declared that on wednes-
day night he would set forth the at
titude which in my humble opinion
America should adopt toward Eu-
rope"
Pleading ignorance of frst-hand in
formation of late developments in
the political situation at home. Sena-
tor Johnson insisted he could make
no comment on them until he had a
chance to catch up.
silent on Candidacy.
He categorically refused to say
whether he would be candidate for
the republican nomination in 1924 and
asserted that his address on Wednes-
day would not embody any statement
on that subject.
For four and one half months"
senator Johnson said. Il wandered
IN Europe. generally close 10 the
ground. l visited seven countries and
talked with every one I could. in high
and low places. The visit was very
interesting and informative.
To Tell Impressions.
ION Wednesday night I will tell
about my Impressions and my opin-
ions, necessarily somewhat inchoate.
Then l will deliver my message to
the people when l can and how I
can. But on domestic affairs I can
not as yet say anything"
Immediately after his arrival with
Mrs. Johnson at his hotel the sena-
tor set to work preparing his address.
which Will be delivered at a testi-
rnonial dinner to be given in his hon
or by a committee of his supporters
headed by Rhinelander Waldo and
George Henry Payne. He planned to
call on Mayor Hylan this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

We don't know who t blame,
but d costly blunder was made
when we didn' disarm our wom-
en- when we unshackled 'em.
Th' farmers are cryin' fer har-
vest hands an tn towns are
screamin' fer cherry pickers.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.l
Evening star., 1923-07-24

Women in China are rapidly becom-
ing addicted to the cigarette smoking
habit.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
LLOYD GEORGE BLAMES
BALDWIN IN RUHR ISSUE
Declares Present Governments
Trisndshap for France Followed
by "Act Of Folly"
By thA Assocla ted Press.

By the AD10cIated Press.
LONDON, July 24.-Former Pre-
mier Lloyd George, addressing q meet
ing OF national liberals last night.
contended that the coalition govern
ment had succeeded for nine months
in preventing the French from en-
tering the Ruhr, but since the pres
ent government came into power,
with q policy Of greater friendship
for France, that act of folly has
been perpetrated and the economic
life of Europe thrown into con-
fusion, while the most humiliating
peace with Turkey this country ever
signed has been concluded"
He complained that lack of gener-
Evening star., 1923-07-24
RADIO IN DEATH HOUSE.

NEW YORK. July 24.--A radio set
at Sing Sing to give the condemned
their last contact with the outside
world.
The idea originated with the chief
electrician at the prison and was
sponsored by Capt. Stanley ]. Shep-
pard Of the Salvation Army. War.
den Lawes indorsed the idea, and to.
day Capt. Sheppard announced that
an outfit had been presented to the
death house by David Saronon. gem
eral manager of the Radio Corpora
ton OF America.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
PLAN NEW TRIAL TO SET
AIR ENDURANCE RECORD
Armen, Forced Down Last Month,
Will Fly During Period
of Full Moon.
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. July 24-Plans
for another attempt to break the
worlds endurance flight record and
TO establish several speed records are
being made by Capt. Lowell H. Smith
and Lieut.. John B. Richter, Rockwell
Field airmen, who last month were
forced down by fog when they ap-
parently were about to achieve sue
cess.
The fiiers. practicing with Lieuts
Virgil Hines and Frank Seifert. have
attained high degree of efficiency in
refueling while in midair. and be-
lieve their next flight will set new
marks.
If the chief OF the air service ap-
proves the plan, the flight will be
made in the full moon period OF
August.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
JUNGLE GENERAL
PLANS OIL VENTURE
Christmas, Now III in New
Orleans, Going to Guate-
mala.
By the AlaociatAd Prev.

By the Associated Preas.
NEW ORLEANS. La, July 24.-Gen.
Lee Christmas after having, as he
expressed 1t, pulled one foot from
the grave" lies in q hospital here.
but with the prospect OF getting out
some time this week. He already is
planning another venture in Central
America.
This time, the man who has had
a finger In the Latin American revolu-
tionary pie for the last thirty years
around whom Richard Harding Davis
wove his character CLAY" hero of
the novel Soldiers of Fortune" is
going cunning for oil in Guatemala
He Is done with revolutions, he de-
clares.
"Tm in Guatemala simply. ex-
as'Vsi' pose Of prospeesins rmp % for n. I'll" have have
convinced the Latin American re-
publics that I'm not out for any more
disturbance: I'm peaceful man
these days"
The general is convalescing after
battle of eleven months with tropic
fever and. too, a bullet within an
inch of his heart, relic of jungle
fray, has come to life recently and
Is worrying him.
Tropic fever, the general said, had
been chasing him for seven years
and he had the word of physicians
that he had outdfstanced 1t when it
laid him low eleven months ago.
After exhausting the resources Of the
native physicians who, he said. only
dope me with some kind of OIL" he
went to a hospital in New York city.
The hospital got on his nerves and
he decided to come to New Orleans,
home.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
ARRESTED AS CONVICT.
Well Dressed World Tourist Ad.
mits Escape Irom Prison.

NEWTON. ~ G.. July 24.-well
dressed and 'prospsrou. In appearance
and cisimin1 to have travelled al. over
the world, Dan Brink1sy was arrest
ed at Ciaremont, near here. yesterday
as an escaped convict. He ped
thirty.two years ago from the North
Carolina penitentiary, where he was
serving q ten-yeRr term for robbery.
He admitted his identity to on icsrs.
who will take him to the psniten-
tiary at Raleigh Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
AIR PILOT QUITS JOB.
"Strike" Brings Increased Pay to
Employe of British Line.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 2<.-The first case of
air liner pilots strike occurred at the
Croydon airdrome today, says the
Evening News. A British machine
loaded with passengers had it's en-
gine running and was ready to start
for France when the pilot informed
the management that he would refuse
to fly unless his wages were increased.
The company's chief official was alb
sent, the passengers became restive
and no other pilot was available. so
the authorities on the spot decided to
accede to the strikers demand
The airplane started on it's trip
three hours late.
Evening star., 1923-07-24

osity on the part Of ohicial Iibsrals
which had put the laborites In the
position of alternative government to
the present one. He predicted that
when the country found itsslf faced
with some great emergency the Mbsr-
al party again would Ssunits.
Evening star., 1923-07-24
JAPANESE ARRESTED
AS COUNTERFEITERS
Six Held in Honolulu, Alleged to
Have Passed Quarter of
Million.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU. T. H, July 23.-Six
Japanese were arrested here today by
federal officers in connection with al
legged International counterfeiting op-
erations said to have originated in
Hawaii and to have been carried on
for more than a year
Some estimates place the amount of
counterfeit bills passed here as high
as a quarter of a million dollars. The
bogus money is said to have been
passed on persons smuggling opium
into the territory and on oriental
merchants.
Detectives said they had learned the
counterfeiting operations extended TO
China and Japan and that one woman
was involved in the alleged con-
spiracy. 1t is said some influential
members of the counterfeiting gang
escaped to Japan about two months
ago, taking with them large sums of
counterfeit money for distribution in
the orient.
Women in China are rapidly becom-
-N.l- -
Evening star., 1923-07-24

The strength of Canada's famous
mounted police force is 1,163 oficers
and mon and 656 horsea Their activ-
tiles now cover the entire dominion.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
LABORATORY. ! ANNEX.
WILL Be ERECTED.
Structure at Catholic Uni
versity, Costing $85, 900,
Will Be Ready in 1924.

A new annex will be erected to the
Martin Maloney chemical laboratory
at Catholic University at q cost Of
$4,000. 1t will be the gift of Mar
Quis Martin Maloney, who discussed
the plans for the addition this week
with Bishop Shahan.
The addition will extend northward
from the rear of the main pavilion.
IT will be approximately 80 feet
square.
On the main floor there will be an
amphitheater lecture hall with a seat
Ing capacity of eight hundred or a
thousand persons. 1t will be espe-
cially constructed and equipped for
scientific lectures and the showing Of
the cinema. In the basement there
will be all the modern equipment
needed for the instruction of the ad-
vanced chemical engineers.
Ground will be broken early in the
spring and 1t is hoped that the new
annex will be ready for use in the
fall OF 1924. The original building
was completed in 1917 at a cost Of
s1S0,000. When the war broke out
this building was turned over to the
government and used as chemical
experiment station. With the COM
pletion of this new annex the uni
versity may boast of one of the best
chemical laboratories in the coun-
try. .=s.s
Evening star., 1923-10-27
MANY CITIES LIMIT
BUILDING HEIGHTS.
Boston to Modify Restriction in
Order Better to Utilize
Land.

Limitation Of city building heights
by law seems to be at an epidemic
stage for the moment Half dozen
cities have concerned themselves with
the question In recent months. Their
conditions arr quite different and the
apparent motives Of the height limi-
tation movement are just as various.
In one or two cities the protection
OF a particular building or street, ,ap-
pears to be at issue. while in others
the objective Is more general In
still other cases no immediate motive
is apparent Except in one case 1t
is proposed to restrict the height Of
future building to lower point than
the owner or architects choice would
fix. The exception Is Boston. where
the existing height limits on q par
ticular street are to be raised IN
order to permit better utilization OF
the land.
So far as can be judged eathetfc
notions are leading factors In the
discussions belief that high build
ings are unsightly In themselves. or
are harmful to the neighbors. or the
notion that civic beauty .lies In q
Such beliefs do not appeal very
strongly. to the general run Of men.
and the successful development of
tall buildings in both isolated and
row arrangements, and the strong de-
mand for space in them are prac-
tical answers to many OF the claims
made by those. who advocate restric-
tion.' says the Engineering News
Record. Transportation dificulties
or other real objections arising out
of the intense concentration OF popu-
lation which high buildings produce
have almost never been an argument
in height limitation. nor have, they
been studied with due care to deter
mine their bearing on the problem.
In cities Of large size and great con-
centration OF business these dihcul-
ties and objections are serious. In
smaller cities they are substantially
non-existent." -
In the meantime the esthetfe discus
sion OF high buildings remains large.
ly matter of diverging personal
views and the skyscraper haa;rAptdiy
become feature of even the smaller
country metropolis, where for many
decades to come such matters as zon-
ing and setbacks can have no mean.
ing.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Renorts received this week from
twenty-one of the California pine
mills, representing 49 per cent of
the cut. give their production as 22.-
$4,000 feet. shipments, 1921 600
feet, and orders, 14,477,000 feet
From New Orleans the Southern
Pine Association reports that orders
(new business) decreased 1aS per cent
below previous week; production de-
decreased 1.6 per cent. Orders on
hand at the end of the week totaled
230.4sS,SS3 feet. as against 276,565,692
feet the preceding week. OF the
efghty-six mills reporting running
time, sixty-two We're on full or over
time. three of them being on double
shift.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
EMERSON APARTMENT
!. Is SOLD FOR $3.50, 900
Gardiner 4 Dent Also Negotiate
Sales of Several Homes and

: Gardiner 4 Dent, Inc. real estate
brokers. announced the following
transactions cloaed through their. Of
Ace: -
The Emerson apartment, 1894 Bel
mont road northwest. . fve-story
brick-and-stone structure containing
twenty apartments Of four ana Ave
rooms each, and producing q total
annual rental OF about Ns.6oo. was
sold for s. 8 Smith Of New York state
to local business man at q consider
alton or approximately tt60.0oo
Sale Of 2101 p street northwest,
brick building, with storea IN the
Evening star., 1923-10-27

apartments on the second and third
floors. It produces an annual rental
Of shout $1,000. It was sold for DR..
Charles II. FrAnzoni at q considera-
tl0n Of Abcut $4,000. IT was pur-
A tract OF: lard, located In Brad
ley Kills, Montgomery. county, Nd,
containing about ION acres. with
elaborate improvements This In a
very attractive suburban home, the
house containing ten rooms. It was
Evening star., 1923-10-27

sold for Mrs. Bertha r. Stabler, the
former occupant, at a consideration
of about $4,000. The purchaser, Mr..
Alexander r. Shepherd. will occupy 1T.
Sale for Charles III. and Viola r
Clark, premises 2022 K1lngie road
solicitation waS $4,000.
SaAe Of 502 and l3e4 e street north
.west, being a brick, apar tnent build
ing IT was purchased by IL Coiyin
as an investment at a consideration
Evening star., 1923-10-27
Recordbreaking Cod.

Goldfish weigh from twelve pounds
UP to thirty-fve pounds, as general
rule. Fish Weighing 100 to 175
pounds have been taken. says Nature
Magazine. The largest Goldfish re,
corded and caught In New ENGLAND
waters tipped the scales at III n
mounds.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
said to be about s27,5oo..

said to be about $zJ,500.s
. The premises at 143S Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. was sold through the
same firm. The purchaser was Rob
ert William Darr, at a consideration
of $4,000. He will OCCUPY II.
James r. Adams purchased q farm
at Clinton, Md. II contains about 1l0
acres. and has a large frontage on
the state highway. The improve
ments consist of six-room dwelling.
consideration was S10,500.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
No Chance.

From the Kansas City Star. .
Judge-This is a very serious
charge, l understand you have not
spoken to your wife for two years.
Is that SO?
Husband-It is. your honor ! SIM
ply didn't want to interrupt her.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03
Skiing Is Norwegian Contribution
To Sport.

The art of skiing, regarded by its
devotees as the greatest of all outdoor
winter sports, is a Norwegian immi-
grant contribution to America
Many of the Norwegian pioneer immi
grants of the forties and fitties of Toe
last century, who helped TO develop
the wilderness in what is now the
north western states, brought their
skis with them, These proved TO be
a great aid to travel over the snow
bound wilderness of the prairies
during the hard winters OF pioneer
days.
In those days neither native nor
other immigrant settlers had ever
seen skins before they were brought
to this country from Norway, and the
sight of them always evoked curious
ity and wonder The superstitious
Indians even attributed magic powers
TO skis, owing to the rapdity with
which they enabled the Norsemen to
travel as compared to slower progress
ron the more clumsy Indian snow
shoes.
In the beginning, the use OF skis IN
this country was almost entirely
Unitarian. The first record made on
skis WAS set by "Snowshoe" Thomp-
son, an immigrant from Ielemark
province, Norway "A place famous
for it's excellent skiers, who came TO
the United states in ls37 Owing
largely to his ability as skier he was
employed by the government AS Il
mali carrier ia the Idaho and Cali
fornia mountain regions and for 20
years on his skis he carried the mail
over the mountains from placerulle
Calf, to Carson alley, Idaho, a
distance OF 30 miles
As an organized sport, skiing dates
back 10 the middle OF the eighties.
Minneapolis and Red Wing MINI,
ahd Eau Claire, WIS. all lay claim
to the distinction OF having had the
first ski club 10 America From that
time on local ski clubs spraug up
every where iii the middle west and
northwestern states.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03
Attribute Their Success To
Newspaper Advertisinr

In an interview today, Nh Warren
Wright. President OF the Calumet
Baking powder---the largest Baking
Powder Company in the World
strongly advocated the use OF news
paper advertising, aud points to
Calumet's success as proof Of his
statement
Calumet sales are - times as
much AS any other brand stated MI
Wright, land We attribute this tc
our lavish use of newspaper space
We believe that the newspaper is tht
most direct medium we can use IL
getting onr messages across to the
housewife and we Know from our eN
covering thirty years, that the house
wife will respond to newspaper adyer-
Using quicker than she viii 70 any
other form of advertising
The housewives have confidence
in newspaper advertisement because
they know that the newspapers sci
up high standards for their adyer
Users 1t is for that reason that the
housewife looks to the newspaper fol
information on products in which SHE
is interested,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-03
Deciding Where To Buy.

The success of business depends
an its ability to analyZe the mental
operations of the public, and to de-
termine how people decide as to
where they shall buy goods. The
merchants who read the public m ind
most accurately get the business.
When one finds that he needs some
thing, the question comes mp where
that article should he bought.
From some source back in the
mind the suggestion comes that such
and such place would be a good
store TO visit for that purpose.
Whence comes that suggestions
In the majority of cases, IT'D created
by the store that has made the most
effort to impress its reputation on
the public mind. People remember
the things they hear about constantly,
aud they forget other things that are
rarely called to their attention.
The advertised store conforms to
the laws of psychology, by constantly
calling public attention to lis enter
prises, its goods, its methods, its
prices, and the advantages of trading
with it. Consequently the inner
consciousness, when asked what or
where person should buy, is apt to
respond by suggesting certain adver-
ilsed goods,
It is Of course true that while a
store by advertising can draw in lot
OF new trade, it cannot keep it unless
it really does give good values.
But advertising helps store to do
that, notably in these two ways:
!. Advertising encourages merch-
ants to handle big lots when such are
offered them at low figures. They
know that by appealing to the public
by advertising, they can swing these
big lots into money in a short time.
Tins buying in large way and TAX
ing advantages of special OppOrtun-