davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
HARDING TRIBUTE
LEADS NATION IN
HONOR|NC HEROES

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Presi
dent Harding, speaking at Memoria,
day exercises at Arlington, where
more than $4,000 of the nations
war dead sleep, declared the United
States had proven there could be
'less Of armament and should now
strive for the assurance that there
shall be "Iess of war;
I'VE must do the things which
rational thinking leads us to be
lieve will tend to render war less
likely the president said. IF we
ever have the insanity to make con
flict among ourselves we shall de-
serve to sacrifice. But that must
never be. Searching our own souls
believing in our own good intent, we
can see no cloud on the horizon,
We are thinking of no war for us,
anywhere. But there was no cloud
for US in 1914 and yet we were
drawn into the cataclysm of all
wars.
cit is not enough to seek assur-
ance for ourselves. I believe it q
God given duty to give of our in.
fluence to establish the ways OF
peace throughout the world. We
cannot guarantee. but we can pro
mote the peaceful adjustment Of dis
putes, we can aid in the establish.
ment Of the agencies of peace, we
can be influential in committing
the world to be triumphs of peace
and make hateful to human kind the
spoils of war"
Hint of World Relations
The president declared there was
ia world relationship which the
United States could not and would
not choose to avoid, if it followed
in the spirit of it's founders.
But there is one thing which we
may do among ourselves alone" the
president added. ito make our own
participation less likely and Danish
AlIuCu VI wal > IldIcIulIISSS IL 1loIlOlI'
al honor must call us to arms. . Z.
"In our fuller understanding of
today, in that exalted consciousness
that every citizen has his duty to
perform and that his means, his
honor and his life are his country's
in time of national peril, in the
next war. if conflict ever comes
again, we will not alone call to serv-
ice the use of the land.
but we will draft every reasearch,
every activity, all of wealth, and
make common cause of the nations
preservation"
The president paid tribute to these
who fell in all the wars waged by
the United States, saying it little
mattered in what war an American
fell since "the supreme offering of
life on the aItor of American pa
triotism was the same for every.
one"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

Dublin. -Government bill provid-
ing for abolition of landlord system
Is introduced in Dali Eireann.
| Atlantic City.-Northern Baptists
! abandon plan making declaration of
faith mandatory for it's ministers.
Detroit.-James S. German, 70,
congressman from the Second Michi-
gan district from 1891 to 1894, dies.
Essen. Strike movement is
spreading in Ruhr, and walkouts
have been reported from unoccupied
territory.
New YOrk.-Joseph w. Folk,
former governor of Missouri and
once prominent in Democratic party,
dies here.
MoscOW.-Three Americans are
among eight passengers who will un-
dertake 1000 mile flight from Mos
COW to Tifhs.
New YOrk.-Thirty million gold
marks, final installment from Ger
many to pay treasury bills held by
Belgium, arrive here.
Lausanne.-IsmetP asha, head of
Turkish delegation to Near East con-
ference, informs allies he wishes to
finish conference and go home.
Lausanne and Turks
begin informal negotiations for re-
vision of treaties looking to resump-
ton of diplomatic and trade rela-
tons.
Observation-Disclosures States ship
ping board gets an informal bid from
an unnamed syndicate of about one
billion dollars for government mer-
chant fleet.
Dublln.-Irish free Staters hail
De Valera's order to Republicans to
lay down their arms; irregulars will
concentrate on election campaign,
Dublin advices say.
Atlantic City.-B'Rith Abraham
delegates at Atlantic City hiss
Henry Ford's name for his attitude
towards Jews and assail any move
to make him president.
anapOlis.-Lemuel Bolles, ma
tional adjutant of American Legion.
criticises as unpatriotic the appeal
to president for release Of So pris-
oners convicted of wartime offenses.
New York;. G. Won Herberg,
Seattle theatrical man, offers former
Empress Zita, of Austria, use Of his
Swiss estate, formerly used by roy
atty, until Austria makes provision
for her support.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Veteran Finds Name
In KILLED" List When
He Visits Former Home

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 3d.
Returning to Youngstown, Anthony
Darling, World war veteran. today
found his name on the honor roll Of
those who had made the supreme
sacrifice.
Darling was reported dead by the
government at the time he was
wounded in France. His friends ca
bled for verification and the report
Of his death was denied.
Despite this, Darling found his
name appearing on the Central
Square Memorial day list as one of
those who had gone west" He ap-
pealed to the Memorial day commit
tee and his name was painted out
before the Memorial day services be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Two Officers and Two
Negroes Are Shot in
Raid in Florida Town

MULBERRY, Fla, May 30.-Two
deputy sheriffs today were confined
to their homes here suffering from
bullet wounds, and two negroes were
in the local Jail, also wounded, as
a. result of a gun battle that grew
out of a raid by three officers on a
negro dance and gambling hall in
this town last night.
M. c. Hatcher, deputy sheriff of
Barlow, received a bullet in his
shoulder, and John Purvis, deputy
from Lakeland, was shot in the
ribs. The two negroes, names not
given, were not expected to live, it
was reported.
Deputy Frank Williams, of Lake
land, stated today that the three
officers raided the place on reports
that gambling was in progress and
were greeted with bullets when they
entered. He said he shot down the
two negroes after they wounded hi
fellow deputies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

ChiCagO.-Savings deposits in Sew.
enth federal reserve district in
crease II per cent in past twelve
months.
Parls.-Preliminary arrangements
for floating of $25,OOO,OOO of a $780,
100000 Austrian government loan
were completed.
neapOlis.-Fourteen aspirants
seek the late Kunte Nelson's post in
United States senate at Minnesota
primary June IS.
MinneapOliS.-Loc chapter of Ku
KluX Khan will go to court to resist
revocation Of its charter, it's exalted
cyclops declares.
Paris.-Former Captain Deullin,
French aviator, who won "a fights
with German planes in the World
war, killed in a fall.
Il al Ao'-H IS11CI C1ldlIlOSI VI uSPu-
ties uphoIds Premier Poincare, sos
to 67, in voting appropriations of
35,5O0,00O francs for Ruhr June ex-
penses.
Shanghai.-Chinese bandits, short
of food, hurl to death from cliff
eighty Chinese captives, message
from Roman Catholic priest received
here says.
MOscOw.-Belated dispatch reports
train wreck May "a in Chita-Amur
region, in which many lives were
lost when train plunged sixty feet
off bridge into a river.
AttlebOrO, Mass.-Confederate ar
my veteran is welcomed as comrade
by G. A. r. post here and marches
in Memorial day parade on it's way
to decorate graves of Union soldiers.
New YOrk.-Inventsiga of mys-
ferrous sinking in April Of rum lug
ger John Dwight, reveals that
James A. Craven, of Lyndhurst, N.
j., one of the victims, had 100000
in his possession. Money is missing
when body is recovered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Millerand to Unveil
Shaft Concentrating
Friendship for u. s

CHAUMONT, May 29.-President
Millerand will unveil an monument
to commemorate the friendship of
the United States and France here
June in the presence of Premier
Poincare, the membes OF the cabinet,
the ambassadors of the allied and
associated powers and the marsha1s
Of France.
M. Poincare is expected to deliver
an important speech on the foreign
policy of France.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Smoke From Window,
Big Still Destroyed

TAMPA, Fla, May 29.-Smoke is
suing from a window of a house on
Sixth avenue. Ybor City, Monday,
let to the discovery of a 125-gallon
still, as a result of which Antonio
Valenti is in Jail for lack of $1,000
bond money. Captain J. A. Love
lace, harbor master, passing the
house, noticed the smoke. He called
the fire department. The men were
met at the door with resistance and
orders to keep out" They notified
the police department and two de-
tectives forced an entrance and
found the still, said to be the largest
captured here. Twenty-seven bar
rels of mash was dumped into the
streets
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Negro Is Wounded
In Robbery ATTEMPT

SEFFNER, Fla, May 29.-Coun.
ty officers today were searching for
an unknown negro, badly wounded,
alleged to have broken into a store
here and attempted to rifle the cash
register. r. J. Blanton, who lives
on the second floor. opened trap
door directly over the cash box and
fired at the man he saw there. The
negro dropped, but escaped. He was
traced for several miles by bloody
marks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Arkansas Levees Hold
With Flood at Crest

PINEBLUFF, Ark, May 2S.-The
crest of the Arkansas river flood
was passing Pinebluff today with all
the high stage approximately three
and a half feet below the predicted
29-foot peak.
Four hundred convicts have been
put to work sacking the auxiliary
| levee and bolstering UP the main
embankment to hold back the flood.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
1875 Men Are Needed
For BID Wheat Harvest

KANSAS CITY, May 28.-At least
43,500 harvest hands from the out
side will be needed in Oklahoma and
Kansas, and the Texas panhandle for
the wheat harvests beginning June
10, George E. Tucker, field director
Of the United States farm bureau,
announced here Sunday. Wages will
range from So to Sc a day including
board and lodging, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Representative Kitchin
In Grave Condition

WILSON, N. c., May SO.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-THE condition of
Representative Claude Kitchin, for
merry Democratic leader of the
house, whose death physicians said
last night was a matter of only a
few hours, was reported unchanged
at $3.50 this morning at the hospital
here where he is i'll.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Joseph Folk, Former
Missouri Governor, to
Rest in Tennessee

NEW YORK, May 29.-The fu-
neral of Joseph Wingate Folk, gov
ernor of Missouri from 1905 to 1909,
who died here yesterday at the hcme
Of his sister, Mrs. James A. Webb,
will be held Thursday at his birth
place, Brownsville, Tenn.
Mrs. Folk will accompany the
body there tonight
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Ford Factory to Keep
Up Record Output,
Motor Magnate Says

NEW YORK, May 29.-"The world
is on wheels and will never get off,
declared Henry Ford today in a mes
sage from Detroit to the Wall Street
Journal, asserting that the Ford
Motor company would maintain its
present record output not only
through the summer, but through
next winter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Tennessee Education Board
Will Investigate School

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. May 90.
The state board of education will
meet here Thursday afternoon 10
investigate reports relative to The
conditions at the East Tennessee
state Normal school.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Two Men Convicted
Of Bank Burglary
Executed at Dublin

DUBLIN, May Body the Asso-
ciated Press.) -Michael Murphy and
Joseph O'Rourke were executed to-
day by the Free State authorities
at Tuam, county Galway.
They were convicted of participant
ing in a bank robbery at Athenry
10 St ruaoIr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Fifty Grandchildren

LONDON.-Fifty grandchildren
were present at the birthday party
of a ninety-year-old woman in Blyth,
Northumberland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
But Three Sent to Jail

Alleged perpetrators have been
sent to Jail in only three of the long
list of cases. Police claim to have
solved the other cases, declaring the
wounded victims refused to prose.
cute or cooperate in obtaining con-
victions.
Theories regarding the crimes
have covered a large range. While
the attacks in some cases have APP
parently had robbery as the motive,
in some the idea has been advanced
that they were the result of quar-
rels between negroes who had stolen
property and men who were acting
as fences. in disposing of the prop.
erty.
Police also have had the theory
that a number of the cases bear evi.
dence of having been committed by
drug addicts in periods of delirim in
order to get more money to buy mar
cotics.
Because Of the similarity in the
attacks upon the storekeepers, it has
been suggested that the crimes were
committed by the same person or
group of persons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Robbed

The dead mans pockets had been
robbed and the store rifled for val
uables, the investigating officers
found. The assailant had evidently
entered under the pretense of MAX
ing purchase, they said.
The attack upon Graffeo was the
twenty-eighth assault during the
forty-two- month period, the first be-
ing on the night Of November %,
1919, when a merchant was killed
and his store robbed. It was the
fourth case of it's kind this year.
COSTS Terlikis, restaurant owner,
was attacked and slightly injured at
his place of business January rs.
Two days prior to that, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luigi Vitellaro were victims of q
similar assault, and both succumbed.
On January 10, Joseph Klein,
grain dealer, and his daughter, Eth.
ell. were assaulted, Klein dying Ear
lier in the month a man was found
unconscious in an alley, apparently
the victim of blow by an AK He
died the following day at hospi-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
MERCHANT SLAIN !
IN B|RM|NGHAM'S
10Th AK CRIME
Total Casualties Now 10
Dead and II Injured But
Three Suspects Have Been
Jailed So Far

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 90.
Birmingham police today were seek.
ing to solve the murder of Charley
Graffeo, the latest victim of a series
of ak assaults which during the past
forty-two months has taken the lives
of nineteen persons and resulted in
injuries to seventeen others.
Graffeo was found dead at his
store in an outlying residential sec.
ton last night with his skull crush
ed by the blow on an AK, and his
throat slashed from ear to ear. A
blood-spattered AK stood behind the
do9r- It's handle was shortened, SO
that it would be carried beneath the
coat, police believe
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
WILL KEEP OUT FOREIGNERS
INELIGIBLE TO CITIZENSHIP

Assembly Joint Resolution No.
10, introduced by Assemblyman
Long, March 10, memorializing the
Congress of the United States of
America to enact an immigration
bill intending a provision excluding
hereafter as immigrants all aliens
who are ineligible to citizenship of
the United States, provides:
Whereas, the house immigration
committee of the Congress of the
United States of America passed
out with favorable recommends
tions, a few weeks before the ad-
journment of Congress, restric-
ton immigration bill, containing a
provision excluding hereafter as i'm
migrants all aliens who are ineligi-
BILE as citizens; and
Whereas, the principle recognized
in this provision was also unani-
mously endorsed in 1922 by ma
tional conventions of the American
Legion, the American federation OF
labor, and the Grange; and
Whereas, owing to pressure OF
other matters before Congress, con-
sideration could not be given to the
immigration bill referred to, it will
come up for consideration upon the
assembling of the new Congress in
December next; and
Whereas, it would seem desirable
that the state legislatures now in
session should indicate their ap.
prevail of the principle involved in
this provision by resolutions oil
memorials addressed to Congress
asking for the adoption of safe,
guard of this character, and urging
their respective congressional dele.
cations to give their support tc
this measure; and
Whereas, it is repugnant to any
notion of propriety that persons
who cannot be compelled to assume
the burdens, duties and response
bilities of citizenship in times Of
stress should be permitted to re.
side and gain living in this coun.
try; now therefore, be it
Resolved by the Assembly of the
State of Nevada, the Senate concur.
ring, that the legislature of the
State of Nevada does hereby re.
spectfully memorabilia the Congress.
of the United States to enact legis
lation which would exclude here
after as immigrants all aliens who
are ineligible as citizens Of the
United States Of America; and be il
further
Resolved, that a certified copy OF
this resolution be forwarded to each
of our senators and to our repre-
sentative in Congress, and that we
respectfully request them to use
their best efforts for the enactmen,
of such legislation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
SENATE APPROVES
/. LINCOLN HIGHWAY
As PRIMARY ROAD

By a vote of ten to six with nm.
absent, the senate passed senate hin
No. las, which would designate
the Lincoln highway across Nevada
as the primary road route of tba
state. Senator Scott changed his
vote, however, from mo" to "aveo
and gave notice that he will ask for
reconsideration on the next legisla.
tive day. Those who opposed tho
bill were Cowles, Getchell, Scott
Sheehan, Smith and Uniacke.
A telegram from the Lincoln
Highway Association urging passage
of the bill was read and Scott asked
where authority for the designation
is now placed.
Member, author of the bill, stated
that the primary route is now the
/ Overland trail, which passes through
five counties as compared with four
teen on the Lincoln highway. He
recalled that Northern Nevada conn.
ties had been permitted to bond
themselves for the building of the
Overland trail with a similar
amount to be raised in California
but that California had never con.
tributed one dollar to the under.
taking.
Scott said that the power Of
designating primary and secondary
routes lies with the highway depart
ment.
The vote followed, Fairchild Of
Elko being absent.-Carson Appeal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
CHARLIE HOWARD
Is FOUND DEAD
BY SIDE Of ROAD

Charles Howard, well known
sheepman of the North Fork coun-
try. was discovered dead by the
hired man at his ranch after what
was apparently a heart attack. Ac-
cording to reports reaching Elko'
Howard departed from his ranch
early in the morning in a sleigh'
bound for Elko.
After he had ridden three miles
he apparently fell out of the con-
yeyance into the snow alongside the
trail-dead. The horses with the
intelligence which has always been
credited to them, turned back al
most Immediately, and raced to the
ranch with the empty sleigh.
The hired man, discovering the
absence of Howard, Immediately
climbed into the sleigh, and started
out to find his employer. He dis
covered his employer lying face
downward in the snow bank along
side the road.
According to friends of the dead
man in Elko, he had long been sub
ject to heart attacks of this nature
but none had ever been anywhere
near as serious as the one which Ii
thought to have caused his death.
Howard is well known all .ovei
the county, where he has spent the
major portion of his life, and he Il
reckoned as one of the pioneers Of
this section of the country. He II
survived by wife and seyera
children, and a brother in Cole
Creek.
1t is not known at the present
time where the funeral will be held
for nothing definite has been heart
from the Howard family with tn,
exception of the details given above
1t is thought, however, that the re
mains will be brought to Elko 70
interment, although the local under
taking firm has not as yet beer
notifed.-Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
NJ DE RM|TT NEWS
CORRESPONDENCE
ESPECIAL CoaaEsroNpEscEl


McDERMITT, March 12.-The
900" club met at the home of
Mrs. Leland Simpson on Saturday
with a full attendance. The prize
was won by Mrs. Fred Sage.
Jaun Jaca returned Friday from
business trip to Winnemucea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sage and little
daughter left for Ontario, Oregon,
today, expecting to locate in that
section.
Joe Ugarizza was in Winnemucca
on business few days last week,
returning Friday.
Ralph Montgomer is installing a
new Kohler light plant at the Ore
Vada Hotel.
The dance at the Commercial
Hotel on Saturday was enjoyed
by all who attended. A midnight
supper was served and dancing con-
tinued until a late hour.
Master Glenn Lyon, who accom-
panied his father to Winnemucca
week ago, remained for dental
work and returned on Friday.
On account of illness of Miss
Olson, teacher on the Oregon side,
the school was not in session last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Modesto Laucerica made a
business trip to Winnemucca last
week.
James Anderson came in from
his Crooked Creek ranch on Tues
day and continued on to Winnie
mucca to attend to business mat
tiers.
Miss Ruby Spoon, teacher at the
Fort MeDermitt school, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Will Minor.
Charley Low and Don Gebhardt,
who have been in Winnemucca on
jury duty, returned to McDermitt
the latter part of the week.
Don't forget that the time is
March 18th, the place Montgomery's
Hall, and the event the Grand Mas
querade Ball, which promises to be
the social event of the season.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-15
0ROvADA DISTRICT
CORRESPONDENCE

ORoVADA, March 13.-Herman
Loest. who has been working Tor
the Western Pacific, returned home
to begin farming.
Sam Collins, Gus Granstrome'
and Herman Loest went to WINNIE
mucca Monday to serve on the
jury. =
j. H. Wolgamott made a trip to
the Rowland ranch last Monday Tor
a load of lumber that he purchased
from Mr.. Rowland.
A large Crowd attended the
dance at Orovada school house last
Saturday evening. Music was fur
nished by Albert Mcmillan and a
good time was enjoyed by all.
Chas. Bretchell filed on l6O acres
of land joining Arthur Hughes on
the north.
Mr.. Grabil purchased a team
from r. C. Vandenberg.