davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
'THRONG EXPECTED
To HEAR SAP|RO At
ALBANY MEETING
Famous Californian to Dis
cusS Cooperative Market
ing of Pecans, Peanuts
and Other Farm Products

ALBANY, Ca, Jan. 20.-The eyes
of south Georgia farmers are turn
ing toward Albany, where will be
held on Friday, February 9, great
meeting to hear Aaron Sapiro on the
subject of cooperative marketing of
farm products with special reference
to pecans and peanuts.
Mr.. Sapiro is the Californian I'M
der whose guidance eleven states al
ready have formed cooperative cot
ton market associations. He direct
ed the organization of the famous
Burley Tobacco association of Ken
lucky and the Tri-State Tobacco as
ISOLATION of Virginia and the Caro-
1inas, and the Virginia Peanut Grow
ers' association.
While Mr.. Sapiro will deal partic-
ularly with the cooperative market
ing of pecans and peanuts at the AL
bany meeting. he will discuss pool
selling principles as applied to ali
farm products, and every farmer in
|
the state is urged to attend.
The state bureau Of markets called
the meeting here and arranged to
bring Mr.. Sapiro, the foremost au-
thoritv in the nation on the subject,
to Albany.
Colonel r. E. L. Spence, one OF
the leaders of progressive thought
in south Georgia, discusses the COM
ing of Mr.. Sapiro as follows:
'To my mind this will be one Of
the most important events CT the
wear to the farmers and agricultural
interests of this favored section OF
Georgia, and I look for large audi
ence from all over southwest Georgia
to hear this wonderful man.
"Co-operative marketing is such
an important subject that 1 would
like to- see every farmer throughout
Georgia present to hear Mr.. Sapiro.
The greatest problem before the
farmer today is not raising farm
products. but selling them.
''It is also a fact that practically
every manufacturer on the face or
the earth, except the farmer, has the
most expert talent and brains that
money can employ to sell his prod
ucts. The farmer. on the contrary,
works hard all Of the year, makes
and harvests his crops, brings them
into the warehouse, dumps them on
the floor, all at the same time of the
year and in an unorganized and un-
systematic way, and says to the buy
er: What will you give me for it?'
and has to take what he is offered.
lCo-operative marketing of farm prod.
ucts, therefore, to my mind, is the
solution for the present discouraged
and weakened condition of the farm
| ing interests of the entire country"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Harden Says France Is Sowing
Hatreds for a Bloody Reaping
BY MACMILLAN HARDEN
(Germany's Foremost Publicist)

Especial Journal and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1929
BERLIN impartial observer must really wonder
not in the hands of naughty capri
children.
enterprises which absolutely
normal conditions if initiated
invading Ruhr because she believes
other countries
increased through
the Ruhr separation of the Rhine
republic
Wrong ideas srangle all desires for mutual
understandings
heritage of hatred which lead
whereof the will be terrible
public offer of American mediation would seem to be the
only remedy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
IS wanee Special"
DemoEishes Truck;
Two Killed Instantly

UNADILLA, Ga, Jan. 21.-Two
persons were killed and several 9th
ers miraculously escaped death
when the truck in which they wet2
riding was demolished by the south
bound "Suwanee Special" of the
Georgia, Southern and Florida rail
way here Saturday afternoon.
G. W. Fullington, 70, and Frank
Brantley, 80, were killed instantly
when the truck was reduced t.
Brantly, who was driving the
truck, evidently failed to see the
approaching train.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Forest Fire Raging
In North Carolina;
Loss Already $4,000

FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Jan. 20.
FOREST fires sweeping over a ten
mile front in Harnett county have
caused $4,000 loss and are threaten
ing counties to the west and south
of Harnett, according to a message
received late today from c. C. Chris
tan, fire warden.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23

Washington - Secretary Hughes
authorizes official denial of repeated
reports that he plans resignation
from cabinet.
Rome-Mrs. Tita Ruffo, wife OF
Metropolitan opera baritone, tells po-
lice that she has been robbed OF
ieWelry and money.
VIadivOstoIz Workmen parade
here on the orders Of the soviet gov
eminent as a protest against French
occupation of the Ruhr.
ConstantinOple-The Turkish gov
eminent protests to the allied high
commission against Greek military
concentrations in western Thrace.
DOrtmund All passenger and
freight traffic in the region of bort
mund, Langendreer and Bochurn
ceases when railroad men declare a
strike.
New YOrk-Police raid restaurant
in Greenwich village and take into
custody several high school girls who
are rescued by parents from police
station.
Baton Rouge, La.-Attorney Gen
eral Coco declares inquiry into More
house masked band activities will
warrant at least 25 arrests and Is
indictments.
Berlin - Minister Of Finance
Hermes issues orders for bidding the
payment of customs and coal tax and
export dues to any account other
than German.
Berlin-An American protectorate
over the Ruhr section as a compro-
mise alternative to the present
French invasion is being proposed
in Bourse circles.
Washington Memorial services
are held in the senate for the late
Senator Thomas E. Watson and in
the house for the late Representa-
tive Lemuel Padgett.
New York-Dr. Percy Stickney
Grant declines to recant or resign
and indicates that he expects to be
tried for heresy by Protestant Epis-
copaI diocese of New York.
Newport, r. I.-Gardener and his
wife are found murdered in burning
cottage on property Of Paul F'itz-
simon3 and Mrs. Fitzsimons, former
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt.
Washington Production Of iron
ore - the United States during 1922
aggregated 46,963,O0O tons, an in
crease of 60 per cent over the proceed
ing year, according to estimates
made by the United States geological
survey.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
,How England Vievs Progress
OF French LnUasion of Ruhr
BY A. G. GARDINER
(Britain's Greatest Liberal EditOr.)


Copyright, 1929
20.-With Germany Bakanized like Austria
break the German
into fragments.
has unchalenged military than
Napoleon at the zenith of his
latest movements dominates all Europe
@ the Vistua
complete she must wiring enough from bank
rupt Europe pay off bankruptcy
Napoleon conscrpted Europeans Poincare has
French military domination
system France demolishes
which, result faces industrial catastrophe
events makes certain eventual
by Great
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Europe Totters on Brink
OF Abyss, British Believe
How French Feel About March
Into RhineLand Industrial Field
BY ANDRE TARDIEU
(FOrner


Journal Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1929
20.-Evens progressing logically and With
out resistance anticipated.
westward and the national forests being
benefit of the allied commission
will those which the property OF the
those of private
Italy alternative. The British
clumsy"
AngoSaxon countries will their onscences
better tomorrow
like call in the baiff but where debtors
choice That what is being
DONE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
Boy Is Accidentally
Shot by Companion

LUMBERToN, N. c., Jan. %
Worth Rowland, five, was shot and
instantly killed near here today by
Bernice West, six, while the two
lads were playing with shotgun
supposed to be unloaded. The boys
were first cousins.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
DRESS GOODS 79c A YARD

Remarkable offer on 5-yard remnants Of
serges, tricotines and suitings being made
by Textile Mills, Dept. 942, Kansas City,
Mo. Write them today for free information.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
FRENCH FORCE ISSUE
BY ARREST OF MINE
AND BANK OFFICERS
Italian PLAN for Mediation
Receives Cold Shoulder in
English Circles German
PopuIace Aroused

ESSEN, Jan. 22.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Strikes, either partial
or complete, were in progress today
in all the Ruhr valley mines whose
directors had been arrested by the
French.
The state mines resumed operas
tons, the troops having been removed
from them.
Warned by Berlin that they would
be imprisoned if they brought coal to
tn esurface, the miners added their
contribution to the nations policy
of passive resistance by voting to
put down their picks.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The ten days mill
tary occupation of the Ruhr for the
avowed purpose Of forcing Germany
to pay long delayed reparatiops
finds Europe dangerously near a So
cial, economic and industrial abyss,
over the edge of which France and
| Belgium, with their burden of wax
trapping, already may have disap-
peared, according to the view held
in British official circles.
Stolid John Bull sits far to one
side, immovable and almost unap.
proachable by the fourth member Of
the disrupted allied family, Italy.
whose nervous efforts to bring about
Franco German mediation was
feature of today's developments in
the European situation as viewed
from London.
The italian ambassador, who Just
has returned from Rome, has breach
ed the question Of mediation, which,
if the British initiated it, might ter
inmate the virtual state of war In
the Rhineland. but the Mussolini
emissary has received no encourages
ment.
This move is the latest evidences
that the British government is con-
WINGED Of the wisdom Of the course
it has taken in refusing to be asso-
ciated with the French determina-
ton to enforce the terms of the Yer
sailles treaty at the point of the bay
onet, without the Germans being
given another chance to pay after fl
nancial reforms had been instituted
by Germany
British officials assert that every
card the Franco-Belgians have play
ed in the Ruhr has been losing
one, pointing out that the results
thus far have been negative, the
only benefit being to Great Britain
in increased coal orders from Ger.
many.
At the same time it is admitted
that there is still. "a very remote
possibility" that the French may b.
right, for it is remembered that Pre-
mier Poincare predicted that it pos
sibly would be weeks before profit
able results Of the occupation policy
were evident.
Lesson Obvious
To British observers the problem
of Rhineland, shorn of defaults, sanc.C
lions and treaty technicalities, final
ly resolves itself into one of foreign
domination of people who give every
indication Of resistance.
Great Britain processes to have
learned well the lesson of Ireland
and believes that the allies likewise
should have profited by the postwar
disasters in Russia and Asia Minor
and in the most recent events at
Memel, where a supposedly I'm.
armed population overthrow a for.
eign administration which was con.
sidered oppressive.
The British governments policy
Of dissertation has been followed
(COnfinuad M pamA q ro1,.,..- AZ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23

Continued on Page 9. Column 81
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-23
sPECTACLES ON FREE TRIAL

Chicago optician Makes
Startling offer
Everyone who wears glasses or needs them,
will be interested in the remarkable offer Of
DR.. Ritholz. the famous Eyestrain Specialist,
Room DR.. 2067, Madison and Laflin SITS,
Chicago, ILL.,, to send a pair of his hand
some Extra Large Size Tortoise Shell Spec
tacles Free on trial. These splendid glasses
will enable anyone to read the smallest print
thread the finest needle, see far or near.
Don't send any money, simply your name, adj
dress and age. If you like them send only
$40, or return the glasses.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
DR.. Brown is Appointed
Div. Surgeon of Santa Fe

DR.. Oscar S. Brown has been ap-
pointed Santa Fe division surgeon of
the Albuquerque division, which COM
prises the railway system from Albu-
querque to Seligman and from Phoe-
nix to Ash Fork.
The appointment to the position of
division surgeon is we'll merited ad-
vancement for DR.. Brown, who has
been connected with the Santa Fe
Railway company as physician and
surgeon for more than 25 years, all
of which time he has had charge of
the emergency hospital in Winslow.
Dr. Brown is a graduate o
Startling Medical college, which is
now consolidated with the Ohio State
Medical school at Columbus. He has
also studied post graduate courses
at the Philadelphia Polytechnic col
lege and at the Jefferson hospital in
that city.
The appointment is effective on
January 1.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
CHARLES S. STEEC FOUND DEAD.
IN HIS ROOM; INQUEST VERDICT
IS ACCIDENTAL ASPHYX|AT|ON
Brakeman Discovers Body of Conductor when he goes
to Lodging to get Information Movement of
Train No. 3, for Which Both Men Were Called

smelled the gas fumes, he said that
everything was all right Both Mr.
Hosler and Mr.. Steeg had run a light
ed match around the radiator and the
pipes about noon of the same day to
see whether any gas was escaping,
but they found no place where there
was a leak.
That morning while Mr. Steeg and
Mr. McGan were shaving in the bath
room, the conductor suddenly put his
hand to his face. The brakeman ask
ed him whether he had cut himself
with the razor and he replied that he
felt dizzy. Mr.. McGan remarked then
that the gas was probably hurting
him.
Mrs. Hosler said that Mr. Steeg
was in the habit of keeping his room
very warm, in fact, so hot that it
was uncomfortable for anyone else to
stay in it. She also stated that the
conductor had complained about the
gas being low earlier in the day. The
pressure had fuctuated during the
morning at the home.
It is believed that the radiator,
which was burning very high when
McGan found the dead body, had alb
sorbed all the oxygen in the room
and some gas was probably escaping
from the high pressure, asphysiating
Mr.. Steeg. Both windows of the con-
ductor's room were closed when he
was found. He was subject to rheu-
matism, and it is thought that this
had weakened his heart, causing him
to be less resistant to the fumes.
? Mr.. Steeg has been with the Santa
Fe railway company for about twelve
years, most of which time he has
been a conductor. He was about 60
years of age according to the coron-
er's-jury finding.
He is survived by a wife and three
grown sons, with whom he cores
ponded regularly, his family living
at Indianapolis, Indiana. The body
was shipped to that city yesterday
afternoon for burial.
w. A. Vanderbur accompanied the
remains.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
Churches To Give Special
Program andSerViCeS

Christmas will be observed in the
various churches in the city with spe-
cial programs and services, solre of
which will take place on Sunday
evening, Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day.
In accordance with the customary
practice, the protestant churches will
give special programs in keeping with
Christmas. A program entitled "The
Wonderful Birthday" will be given on
Sunday evening at the Christian
church instead of the regular even
ing service. Other numbers including
music and recitations by the Sunday
school children will also be given. On
Saturday afternoon following the re-
hearsal of the program, there will
be Christmas party for the children
of the congregation.
A playlet "The Star Still Shines,
will be given at the Methodist church
on Sunday evening The first part of
the playlet includes scripture reading.
The last part is a pageant. having to
do with the spirit of Christmas. Mes
sengers who come from foreign coun-
tries will tell in the sPlaylet what their
missionaries have done in far off
nations
At the Baptist church a pageant en-
titled christmas" will be given on
Monday evening. In. addition to the
pageant there will be exercises, reci-
tations, songs scripture reading and
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
OFFICERS OF FRANK PERKINS
POST CHOSEN FOR NEXT YEAR

Officers for the coming year were
elected by the Frank Perkins post of
the American Legion at it's regular
meeting on Monday night in the Mac
cabee hall. Joseph Lieberman was
elected commander; Ted Laveson,
first vice-commander; r. S. Grant,
second vice-commander; A. R. Klein
dienst, adjutant; John Gibson, histor-
ian; A. r. Hipkoe, chaplain and Rene
Pincetl, finance officer.
The election of Mr.. Lieberman as
commander is the third successive
time that he has been selected to head
the local post. During the two terms
that he has been commander he has
worked untiringly for the upbuilding
of the organization. His continued
selection, which is we'll merited, is
unquestionable proof of his popular
ity among the members of the local
chapter.
Plans are being made for big
year with the Frank Perkins post in
1924. All the members are on their
toes and expect to dig in with the
new officers. A one-hundred percent
membership drive has been Launched
among the veterans of the World War
The post will not meet during the
holidays. The first regular meeting
will be held on January 7.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
SUPERVISORS HOLD SPECIAL
MEETING ON PROPOSED TAX

At the special meeting of the board
of supervisors held last Saturday at
Holbrook- for the purpose of having
hearing on the $4,000 special tax
levy application to repair the Joe
City and the Holbrook bridges which
were damaged during the Little CO.
dorado river floods last summer, the
decision of granting the levy which
rests with the Arizona tax commits
sion was left open for a few days.
w. ]. Crozier, who attended the
hearing, expressed the opinion that
the state tax commission would grant
the supervisors permission to provide
for the levy. State Tax Commission
er Luke was present at the meeting.
Application was made a few weeks
ago to the commission by the super
visors for permission to declare an
emergency and to make tax levy of
$4,000 for county expenses in that
county
The board of supervisors asked
permission to incur an indebtedness
of $4,000 for flood protection in the
county against the ravages of the lit
tie Colorado river The floods have
seriously endangered the Joe City and
the Holbrook bridges, and the emer-
gercy fund is to be used in pro2tect-
ir,g them against further ravage5 Of
high water.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
WILL REMAIN CLOSED
UNTIL JANUARY 7TH

Winslow public schools will close
today for the two-weeks' Christmas
vacation. AS a result Of the lengthy
vacation a number of the teachers
will spend the holidays out of town.
Miss Belle Oakley plans to return to
her home in Palmyra, Nebraska. Miss
Effie Breland will visit at Clarkdale.
Miss Helen Willis will spend the va
cation visiting her relatives at Phoe-
nix. Miss Hortense Miller will So
journ at Los Angeles over the holi-
days. Mr.. A. E. Ellis plans to go to
Phoenix. Mr.. Raphael Estrada will
spend the two weeks at Los Angeles
and at Tempe.
Miss Minnie Whipple will not con-
tinue teaching at the Southside school
after the holidays, having rendered
her resignation to take effect today.
Schools will resume work on Jan
uary7 7. The term will be concluded
the last week in May as a result of
the lengthy Christmas vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
BIDS ON CAMP GROUND
BUILDING REJECTED At
CITY COUNCIL SESSION

All bids submitted for the purchase
of the buildings on the city camp
ground were rejected by the town
council at the recessed meeting held
Monday afternoon, the members stat
ing that the offers made were too
low. Three bids were received, the
highest, $76, the second, $3.50 and
the third, $2S.
City Clerk Ed. Johnson was author
lied to sell the buildings for not less
than $1OO if he can do so and if not
to tear them down for use by city
the lease which it holds on the camp
Railway company.
AS a result of Pete Pemberton's
resignation which took effect Decem-
Der 19, the city officials. took up the
question of night and day marshals.
Mr.. Harp's offer to serve as night
marshal and keep the books connect
ed with the office at a salary of 1925
a month was accepted by the council.
Al Hughes was appointed day mar
shall at a salary of $3.50 month, be-
ginning his work Wednesday morn
ing.
Motion was made and passed that
the council advertise for bids and sell
the curfew tower and bell. Although
the city officials were of the opinion
that the tower and bell were hardly
worth the formality of advertising, it
was thought better to call for bids
rather than to cause any adverse
criticism.
An agreement between the city and
c.. NJ. and j. X. La Prade with re-
gard to sewerage ditch east of town
was executed
The council accepted a check of
$4,000 from Navajo county for taxes
due the city.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21

treats for the children. The music
will be directed by Mrs. R. L. Cham
pion.
The Episcopal church will give a
special program on Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. This will include two
plays, Poor Papa's Christmas Neck
tie" and Hiding the Present. other
numbers of the program are scripture
readings, songs and recitations in
keeping with the spirit of Christmas
On Christmas Day at II a. m. special
church services will be held
The Four-Fold Gospel assem-
bly, will hold Christmas exercises.
pOrtraying the Soon Coming, the
Birth of Jesus Christ and the Prophe-
cy, at the Fireman hall 206 w. First
street on Sunday evening. The poor
children of the city are invited to
attend and receive tokens of Christ
mas love.
Midnight services will be held at
St. Joseph's church on Christmas Day
at 1905 a. m. High mass will be said,
with musical program consisting of
Silent Night" followed by the sing
ing of the mass in "F0' from Battman.
The second service will be at $50 a.
m. and third with high mass at 10 a.
m. Evening services will be at p. m.
Other Christmas services among
the churches of the city are printed
in the church-notice column.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-21
ELKS GRAND EXALTED RULER
TO VISIT PHOENIX JANUARY Is

Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
Order, j. G. Mcfarland, who resides
at Watertown, South Dakota, will ar
rive in Phoenix January 25, 1924, to
spend one day, according to informa-
tion received here.
Mr.. Mcfarland will be the first
high official of Elkdom to visit Phoe-
nix, and the Elks of that city will en-
deavor to make the occasion memo
(rable one. The grand exalted ruler
will be accompanied by his wife, the
grand secretary and his own private
secretary.
Hugh NJ. Cassidy, district deputy
for this district, was appointed as
chairman of the reception committee
to meet and entertain the distinguish
ed visitors