davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

PENDANTS themselves have been
women.
Il always feel sorry for a woman
defendant" said a Berlin Judge COM
menting on a woman's entry into
the jury box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08


the
andhs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
) IS YOUR RURAL ROUTE N DANGER?

Does your rural carrier leave his postoce with large
mall or just handful?
If the latter is the case you in fair way to lose the
present mail service you have
Routes ordered reduced discontinued are mighty
hard to get restored Red tape and routine block the effort
at every turn and takes lot of patience and expense
We understand that from September 81 to October
there is going to be careful examination of the of
mail matter handled every route and in every pooffce
in the country.
If your route your posoffce not up the stand
ard talk the matter with your neighbours and before
it is too late
There is practical or inexpensive way to build
up weak route than by getting up club of fifty
hundred subscriptions for The Atlanta TiWeekly Journal
The special clubbing offers making ideal for
the purpose.
Canvass your route obtain SO subscriptions remit $50
and will mail The TriWeekly Journal to each of the
for eight months One hundred and fifty pieces of mail
matter week will add lot of strength to your rou> and
may your daily delivery for you.
Better still, obtain so Names remit $40 and will mail
The TriWeeky Journal to each for sixteen months which
will take your route through this special test period and also
through the usual January and July weighing periods
If your route is far below the Standard you had better
make it and remit twice the amount stated above
Your carrier is prevented by the regulations acting
his own behalf
1t is up you to act for yourself and for him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
RETURN OF DANCE PARTIES
FORECAST AT WHITE HOUSE
UNDER COOLIDGE REGIME

John Coolidge, at II, although re-
sembling his mother, has the grave
temperament of his father, but Cal
vim, Jr., despite his fathers red hair,
has his mothers love of gaiety
Whenever they are home ON vaca-
tons, parties for the Sub debs" may
be expected.
Both of the boys are regular fell
lows" If they stay in Washington
next summer, the days of the Roose-
welt boys-Queptin, Archie and Ker-
mit-who played baseball in the
"back yard" of the White House,
may return.
Social Secretary
Mrs. Coolidge is expected to take
into the White House as her social
secretary Miss Mary Randolph, who
should prove a strong ally for gaiety.
She is one of the Randolphs of
Virginia.
The popular Laddie Boy will I'M
dOubtedly\ have Il successor. Mr..
Coolidge, like Eugene Field, wouldn't
give much Tor boy who grows up
without friendship subsisting be-
tween him and a pup"
And Mrs. Coolidge intends to have
a pet of her own. She is not par
ticularly fond Of cats but she is look
ing for talented canary bird to
greet her IN the mornings with
CHEEKY trills.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
ALLEGED FLOGGE:RS.
CAUGHT III THE: ACT.
ARRESTED N MACON

MACON, Ga, Aug. 20.-City and
county officials today plan to COM
mence a roundup Of all automo-
biles not carrying state license tags
-ii+r-esTr-effort to get at the bottom of
the facts surrounding series Of
Noggings which have taken place
here in recent weeks. In nearly all
cases where kidnapers have borne
away their victims in motor cars,
their automobiles have carried no
tags.
Sheriff's forces last night cap.
tured three alleged hidnapers and
floggers while in the act Of .f!og-
glng two negroes. Two automo-
biles, which were found near the
scene of the flogging and said by
officials to have been used by the
floggers, contained masks, a small
sledge hammer, and a piece OF
heavy, wet felt. One of tho cara
bore no license.
The capture of the three men last
night, who gave their names as S.
r. Hudson, {. +. Hudson and j. c.
Hudson, brothers, and all residents
of east Macon, are the first ar
rests to be made in connection with
the recent 'flogging wave" When
questioned last night, they refused
to talk.
Emory Roberts, one of the negro
victims, is credited by officials with
the capture of the trio. One of the
alleged fIoggers, it was said, jump
ed onto the runningboard Of Rob
erts' automobile and commanded
him TO stop. Instead, he increased
the speed of his car. When the
man on the runningboard whistled
for his brothers to join him, Roberts
plunged his car into an embaEk-
ment.
Officers Called
Other persons passing the scene
-phOned the sheriff and the entire
city and county anti-flogging squad
was rushed out to answer the call.
Officers are still investigating to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21

learn whether there were more than
the three in the flOgging party.
Their theory at present is that the
Hudson brothers are not attached to
any organization, but were operat-
ing on their own initiative. Officials
reported that the IIudsons have been
in trouble before.
Adjutant General Charles II. Cox,
who was sent here Saturday night
by Governor Clifford Walker to in.
vestigate the advisability of declar-
ing martial law, returned to Atlanta
yesterday with his report, which it
is expected ne will tender to the
governor today. Before his de-
parture he declared he would issue
a statement on the situation after
he had reported to the governor. 1t
was understood here that his re-
port would recommend that there
be no martial law declared in Macon
for the present, but whether he will
change this recommendation in the
face of the events Of last night is
conjectural here.
No arrests was reported today
in the case of J. 3. Hartley, World
war veteran who reported he was
,flogged Saturday light. Rewards
totaling $2,1OO have been offered by
the state and county for the arrest
and conviction of the "floggers,"
and appeals will be made this week
to all civic clubs in Macon to in.
crease the rewards.
Brothers Separated
Jailer Tom McCommons today de-
MED anybody admission to the jail
for the purpose of talking with the
HudSons. The jailer has separated
the brothers, having each in sep
arate cell on a separate floor so as
to completely cut off all communica-
ton between them.
Sheriff j. r. Hicks and the jailer
will talk with the men today in an
effOr. II get as much Information
as pOsS,bi regarding flOgging5 that
have occurred here recently. The
declared AID no one is to be per
mittcd 10 see them today.
Other Flogging Cases
The first f1ogging in Macon that
created unusual activity among the
authorities of the law was when
Lynwood l.. Bright, former resident
of Macon, and Mrs. Frederick Pace,
New York apartment house owner,
who WaG visiting here, were seized
by Lend of unmasked men while
out automobile riding. They were
carried to the woods several miles
from the city and Bright was f1ogged
in the presence of the woman and
ordered to leave Macon. Both left
the city several days later and have
never returned.
A short time later, Patrolman
Homer Boden, of the police force,
was carried out and whipped by an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Social Life of Capital to
Take on Fresh Spirit With
Advent of the New First.
Lady

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-Before
the snow flies, dancing couples will
glide over the polished floor of the
east room and gay laughter and
music will ring again in the White
House, which tonight stands bleak
and untenanted, with the departure
of Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Coolidge loves dancing. Those
who know her best predict a festive
regime at her mansion, once the
period of mourning has passed.
Although there are no girls in the
new presidential family, which will
move into the White House some
time next week, Mrs. Coolidge is
young enough and fun loving enough
to hold out pleasant prospects to the
younger ct.
New Year Prospects
By the Iirst of the new year when
the entertainments ror official and
diplomatic Washington begin the So
cial season at the White House will
probably be we'll under way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
W6rM NezvS
Told In
Brief

ST. PAUL.-Ten persons are
drowned when gasoline launch hits
snag in the Mississippi.
HONG KONG.-More than 100
persons drowned and more than 100
hurt ashore in the Macao typhoon.
PENSACOLA. Fla.-Woman and
four men are killed when CONNER
cial seaplane is wrecked near here.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Firpo, the
Argentine fighter, decisively out
points Downey; Downey collapses
after match.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hiram
Johnson calls at the White House
and pays his respects to President
Coolidge.
LOS ANGEL .ES.-F'ire and ex-
plosion in 100000 barrel oil tank at
San Pedro, Calf, causes estimated
loss of $1,OOO,OOO.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge urges Washington newspapers
to put in their stories "a word of
gladness and nope"
PARIS.-Poincare expressed hope
tAat French may reach an under
standing with Great Britain on the
Preparations problem.
WASHINGTON of g.
.241 national banks, practically all
those in the United States, totalled
$21, 100000 on JUNE 80.
CALEXICO, Cal. - A group of
bandits raid Il number of ranches
and escape across border into Mex
leo with loot valued at $4,000.
HONG KONG.-Disastrou ty-
phoon strikes Hong Kong causing
tremendous property loss; British
submarine is sunk in the harbor.
CHICAGO.-Damage suit for 81.
100000 is filed in Chicago in behalf
of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes against
We. D. Stokes, Jr., her stepson.
WASHINGTON.-President Cool
idge is watching Cuban situation
with a view properly to protect the
interests Of the Americans in Cuba.
DETROIT.-Seven gunner hold
up Detroit Inn; several persons are
wounded by thugs who are reported
to have taken $4,000 in jewels ard
cash and escaped in automobiles.
'MICON.-Three white men. the
Hudson brothers, are captured in
crusade against f1oggers; sheriff
deputies say they were caught beat
ing two negroes.
DETROIT Edwin DENLY. secre-
tary of navy, is not candidate for
president, he declares, and would
not consent to formation of DENLY
for President club"
OKLAHOMA City. - Governor
Walton, of Oklahoma, gets anonym-
GUS warning to withdraw troops from
Tulsa; martial law is extended to in
clude southern part of Tulsa county.
LOS ANGELES.-Colleen Moore,
moving picture actress, and John
Emmett Mccormick, western repre-
sentative of the Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, obtain a
marriage license.
Observation-Disclosures from Presi-
dent Coolidge to Knights of Column
tus, read g Montreal convention,
was tribute made before he be-
came president, officials of the
Knights of Columbus declare.
LONDON.-Central News dispatch
from Berlin reports that all news
papers of central Germany will
cease publication for present on
ground that owners cannot meet
wage demands of compositors.
CHICAGO-Four men are buried
alive in the collapse of a brick kiln
of the General Refractory company
at Rockdale, Ill, three dying before
Eescuers could cXtricate them.
Fourth is expected to recover. ..
MOSBACH, Germany. - Hoovan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21

unnasked band. He was caught near
his home in east Macon at IL o'clock
at night. After BOden was whipped,
reports were circulated several days
later that another policeman had
been carried out and given warn
ing but not whipped. The officer re-
ported denied it.
Next came the flogging OF Ollie
n. Perry and Gus Roberts, kidnapped
at Perry's store here on Alabama
street and carried out of town and
whipped. The same night, an I'M
masked band kidnapped r. z. Bobo,
Syrian storekeeper, and beat him I'M
mercifully in the woods near old
Camp Wheeler, where they left him.
BObO was ordered to leave and he
caught a train two days later for
Florida
Perry was so badly beaten that
he has not vet been able to leave his
bed. He was also ordered to leave.
but on account of his condition he
has not been able to travel. He has
tuberculosis and doctors say he can
not live long unless given relief.
Gus Roberts. seized and whipped
with Perry, left the city the day aft.
er he was fiogged.
Friday night, a man was seen to
have been seized and thrown in
car and spirited away. Police fired
a number of shots at s8he machine
when cries for help were heard. The
occupants of the car returned the
fire. More than % shots were fired.
No word has been heard from the
man seized. The car in which he
was thrown eluded officers.
Due to the fact that floggings
and reports of whippings have been
so persistent here for the past six
weeks, many persons are said to
be carrying arms that never before
carried OiStO1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
One Killed, Two Hurt
In Ice Plant Blast

BAYOU LA BATRE, La, Aug. 18.
One man, Robert Cox, forty, was
instantly killed, and two others seri-
ously injured in an explosion Of
ammonia at the ice plant of the Ala
bama Canning company here late
last night.
The plant was demolished and
heavy property damage resulted. No
estimate as to the amount of the
damage to the plant could be obtain
ell early today. The injured. Willie
and Aimee CASTILLO, father and son,
though seriously injured. are expect
ed to recover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Mine Disaster Hero
Mentally Unbalanced
As Result of Ordeal

EVANSTON, Wyo., Aug. 18.-
John Pavilion, Austrian coal miner,
pronounced the outstanding hero of
last Tuesdays explosion in KEN
merer Coal company mine No. at
frontier. near Kemmerer, Wyo., was
brought to the state mental hospital
here Ntoday. He apparently is in
sane as a result of his experiences.
Pavilion had to fight with his
twenty or more companions on 20
level-about one mile under ground
to get them to erect barbados
y o1iDSt nelson gas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
''Red'' Wingo Is Sold
To Detroit; $4,000
Is Price Paid Toronto

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 2O.-Presi-
dent Solman, of the Toronto Inter
national League club, announced to-
day that negotiations had been COM
pleted for the sale of Adelbert Red"
Wingo left fielder to the Detroit
club, for $4,000. WinG0 will play
out the season with the Maple Leafs,
then join the Tigers.
Wingo, who set a new home run
record for the International league
last year, hitting 81, was obtained
from the Atlanta, Southern asso-
citation, club for S. eco. Ha was
given trial with the PhilalelThia
Americans three years ago. Wingo
is a Georgia lad, his home being
NnrcrnSS Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Shoots Wife to Death,
Then Ends Own Life

SCOTTSVILLE, KY, Aug. IS. -
After shooting his wife to death at
their home near here, Marlin Shrum,
As, got a razor and slashed his
throat, dying soon after.
Shrum is said to have become
angered with his wife when she re-
fused him money and he assaulted
her with a broom handle. She es-
capped and ran. He procured a shot
gun and when his wife tripped and
fell, he shrc her to death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Great Liners, in Dash
Across Atlantic, VIII
Try Out Their Speed

NEW YORK, Aus. 19.-Prospects
of a race across the Atlantic, the
first comparative test since the giant
Leviathan was put into the Euro.
pean passenger service under the
American flag, doomed Saturday when
the American pride and the White
Star Liner Olympic steamed out Of
the harboE within a few minutes Of
each other.
While officials of both lines and
the ship commanders denied there
would be any race, it was admitted
that bulletins showing the respective
positions of the two vessels would
be posted daily in salons.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
The Weather

North Carolina: Partly cloudy
Tuesday; probably, thundershowers
near coast.
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi: Partly cloudy
with scattered thundershoWers
Tuesday.
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky:
Fair Tuesday.
Louisiana: Tuesday partly cloudy;
local thundershowers in southeast
portion.
Arkansas: Tuesday fair.
Oklahoma: Tuesday generally
fair
East Texas: Tuesday partly cloudy.
West Texas: Tuesday generally
GAR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-21
Coolidge Escapes
Photographers on Ride
By Starting at Dawn

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Presi-
dent Coolidge Saturday for the first
time since he became chief execu-
tive went horseback riding, the
form of recreation it appears he
will adopt.
Mr.. Coolidge, in taking his ride
today either Willingly or unwitting-
ly escaped some dozen news pho
tographers who ever since it be-
came known that the new president
was going to take up horseback rid
ing had been getting up at daylight
so as to get picture of him taking
his first ride
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
rs O S" GETS DOCTOR AT SEA
Liner Turns Back to Get Sailor, Who
Is Critically III.

Liner Turns Back to Get Sailor, VINO
Is Critically Ill.
The story Of how the steamship
Conte Rosso turned back on its course
ACROSS the Atlantic so that the ship
surgeon could perform an urgent oper-
alton on seaman Of another vessel,
was told in dispatches received at
New York
The dispatches stated that the ad-
venture which took place in a heavy
storm, had delayed the Rosso's prog
reSS about "a hours.
According to the radio message the
steamship was in midocean when an
S. O. S. came from the American
freighter, Eastern King, of the United
States shipping board.
The Conte RossO turned back, To-
Gated the other vessel and critically
i'll seaman was taken aboard. Then
an operation was performed. The man
is doing well and is being brought here
on the Conte Rosso, which has a well
equipped hospital.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
FIND BEEF CANNED 14OO 3. C..
mot Wholly Paiatable," but Well
Preserved, Say Egyptian Explorers.

mot Wholly PalatabIe," but Well
Preserved, Say Egyptian Explorers.
What are believed to be the oldest
specimens of canned beef in the world
have been discovered by excavators in
the tomb of King Tutankhamen at
Luxor, Egypt. While is was not wholly
palatable, being $3.50 years old, the
meat is in an excellent state of preser-
walton.
The meat had been embalmed and
was contained in elliptical receptacles
resembling huge Easter eggs, 40 of
which We're removed from the tomb
amid the deep interest Of crowd of
tourists. Still other meats found were
launches of yenisOn, trussed ducks
and joints Of game. These were packed
in wooden boxes, shaped according to
the nature of the contents. Notice
able among this discovery was giant
duck.
The excayaterS also removed four
bronze candIesticks Of great beauty.
One of them contained perfectly pre-
served candle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
COINS OF EARLY PIONEERS
FOUND IN GRAVEL PITS
Relics of First Settlers Are Un-
earthed Near a Former
Trading Post.

Scores of coins, believed to have
been used in this vicinity by Indian
traders about 1925, are being found
daily in gravel pits near Fond du Lac,
Wis. Harking back to the days when
Fond du Lac was not even a hamlet,
but part of an Indian territory whose
only white inhabitants were a few
scattered traders, George Treleven,
county highway commissioner, is ex-
hibiting a collection of silver and cop
per coins which have been found in
gravel pits.
Some of the coins are as large as
silver dollar and others as large as
25-cent piece. On some of the coins
is the inscription, GeOrgius III d. G.
Rex, and on others is inscribed Hi
hernia. Old settlers here declare that
years before this part of the state was
settled there was small trading post
at spring near the present site of
Johnsburg. The spring has disap-
peared
Although it Is not uncommon for
early settlement relics to be found in
outlying parts of the country, this is
the first time such considerable num-
Der of coins reminiscent of the first
white invasion have been reported
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

Your voice often means as much to
me as the reins. Pet me sometimes
that | may serve you the more gladly
and learn to love you. Do not jerk
the relnS, and do not whip me when
going up hill. Never strike, beat or
kick me when / do not understand
what you want, but give me a chance
to understand you. Watch me, and
if | fail to do your bidding, see if
something is not wrong with my har-
ness or feet.
Do not check me so that I cannot
have the free use of my head. If you
insist that l wear binders. so that
cannot see behind me as it was in
tended | should, l pray you be care
full that the binders stand we'll out
from my eyes,
Do not overload me, or hitch me
where water will drip on me. Keep
me we'll shod. Examine my teeth
when l do not eat, may have an
liberated tooth, and that, you know,
is very painful. Do not tie my head
in an unnatural position, or take
away my best defense against flies
and mosquitoes by cutting off my
TAIL
I cannot tell you when am thirsty,
so give me clean cool water often.
Save me, by all means in your power,
from that fatal disease-the CHAMBERS
I cannot tell you in words when !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23

am sick, so watch me, that by signs
you may know my condition. Give
me all possible shelter from the hot
sun, and put a blanket on me, not
when | am working but when l An
standing in the cold. Never put a
frosty bit in my mouth; first warm
it by holding it a moment in your
hands.
| try to carry you and your bug
dens without a murmur, and wait
patiently for you long hours of the
day or night. Without the power to
choose my shoes or path, sometimes
fall on the hard pavements which
have often prayed might not be of
wood but of such nature as to give
me safe and sure footing. Remem
Der that must be ready at any mo-
ment to lose my life in your service.
And finally, o my master, when my
useful strength is gone, do not tuEn
me out to starve or freeze, or sell me
to some cruel owner, to be slowly
tortured and starved to death; but
do thou, my master, take my life in
the kindest way, and your God will
reward you here and hereafter. You
will not consider me irreverent IL l
ask this in the name of Him who was
born in a stable. Amen.-C. c.
Read the Gardner advertisement In
fbic icc,1o &2k
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-23
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN.

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch y
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package. To be obtained at
Corner Drug and Jewelry Store.-Adv.