davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Mrs. Horace Lanier
Dies Wednesday at
Home in West T ONT

WEST POINT, Ga, April s.
Mrs. Horace Lanier, wife of one of
the most prominent business men OF
West Point, died at the home here
Wednesday morning at o'clock,
after an illness of only a few days
Of pneumonia, having been taken i'll
only last Friday.
Mrs. Lanier is survived by her
husband and daughter, Dudley, seven
years old, and brother, Capt. Tom
N. Hall, of Jacksonville, Fla.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr.. Thomas N. Hall, of Atlanta,
was a member of the First Baptist
church here and the funeral will be
conducted by her pastor, DR.. w. R.
Deal, assisted by Rev. S. P. Speigle
pastor of the Christian church, at
the home at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. Interment was at Pine
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Lanier was one of the best
loved women in West Point and
took a prominent part in civic And
social affairs. Her death was all
the more sad on account of the fact
that the family had just moved into
q handsome new home.
AS Miss Annie May Hall, of At
lanta. Mrs. Lanier was one of the
best-known and most popular of the
young girls in the city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
,EE AEhE3 WILL hEQUIhE
TWO MONTHS. REPORT SAL
New Cabbage Crop
Arrives at Market

\ CHICAGO, April 4.-Old cabbage
is about to depart from the coun-
| try's market, after q most active
season in which almost 5000 cars
have been shipped to markets since
January l., the United States Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics
AS the late cabbage market
started it's exit prices for the small
stocks available ranged from $25
| to $50 a ton. During the first
three months of the season prices
were not quite half as high as the
previous year, but a sharp rise ocE
cuEred in February and March,
placing the jobbing far above last
spring.
Early cabbage has just started
to arrive on the market in heavier
volume, shipments for the week
ending March 81 totaling $50 cars
or A per cent over the previous
week. Heaviest supplies are from
South Carolina, Alabama, and Flor
ida. The Texas output decreased
considerably.
Potato shipments during the week
ending last Saturday were heavy
and prices showed signs of weak
ening. Moderate supplies of apples
kept that market firm.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Record Attendance
y Predicted for Vets
Reunion in Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-The
biggest crowd that has attended a
Confederate veterans reunion in
twenty years will be present in New
Orleans next week, according to Carl
Hinton, of Denver, adjutant-in-chief
of the sonsjof Confederate Veterans.
Mr.. Hinton today warned the com
mittees in charge of providing quar-
ters for the visitors that unless they
revised their figures they were going
to find themselves sWamped.
"Applications for certificates for
rates." said Mr.. Hinton, have been
pouring into our headquarters here
at an unprecedented rates Tuesday
we received more than 100 tele-
graphic requests besides hundreds
Of inquiries by mail:
81 have taken part in the past ten
reunions and never have we received
anything like as many applications
for rates. I believe there will be
more than 100000 visitors here by
the time the reunion opens the night
of ADril 10"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Two Killed, One Hurt .
In Crossing Smash

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April A.
Two persons received injuries which
caused their death, and a third was
hurt in a collision between an auto
mobile in which they We're riding
and a Mobile and Ohio passenger
train near Lawley. So miles north-
west of here, late Tuesday.
T. B. Collins, 80, and Henry Lath-
am, a, are the dead. Eugene
Thompson, "a years old, is in a hos
pital here for treatment of injuries.
Thompson, according to reports, was
driving the automobile. Collins died
on the train en- route to Montgom-
cry and Latham succumbed about
two hours after the arrival at the
hospital. All three men lived in the
vicinity of LaWley.
The bodies of Collins and Latham
were shipped to their homes We'd
nesday morning for funeral and in
terment. Thompson's injuries are
rot serious, attendants at the hos
rital said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
NEW METHOD
: HEALS RUPTURE,
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City, Mo-(Special.)-A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest accom-
plishment of DR.. Andrews, the well
known Hernia specialist of this city.
The extraordinary success of this
new method proves that it holds and
heals a rupture. 1t weighs only a
few ounces. Has no hard gouging
pads, no elastic belt, no leg straps,
no steel bands, and is as comfortable
as a light garment. 1t has enabled
hundreds of persons to throw away
trusses and declare their rupture
absolutely healed. Many of these
had serious double ruptures, from
which they had suffered for years.
1t is. DR.. Andrews ambition to have
every ruptured person enjoy the
quick relief, comfort and healing
power of his discovery, and he will
send it on free trial to any reader of
The Journal who writes him at his
office, 832 Koch Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo. He wants one person in each
neighborhood to whom he can re-
fer If you wish to be rid of rup-
ture for good, without an operation,
take advantage of the doctors free
offer. Write him today.
Acknowledgement \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
NEW CONF ERENCE
ON j. s. RHINE BILL
MADE NECESSARY

PARIS, April 4,-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Another meeting of
thes conferees on reimbursement of
the costs of the United States army
in the Rhineland will be necessary,
it developed at todays conference of
the allied representatives with Eliot
Wadsworth, assistant secretary of
the United States treasury. 1t had
been thought today's meeting l light
complete the negotiations.
The delegates had the French text
of the allied proposition before them
today. 1t was ordered translated
into English and will be considered
again tomorrow. The question Of
priority for payments to the United
States out of future German repara-
tions is still in suspense but it is
expected a full agreement will be
reached tomorrow on the basis of
the terms proposed by the allies with
perhaps some insignificant modera-
tiODS in tho tayt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
HOW ABOUT IRELAND?
RUSSIA ASKS LONDON
BY Hal O'Flallerty

(Special Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1921
LONDON, April 5.-Soviet Rus
sia's denial of the reported execu-
ton of Vicar General Butchkavltch
finds little credence in Great Bri"
tain because public opinion has been
trained to- discount such official
statements from Moscow. The be-
lief is now accepted that the vicar
general is dead and the question
arises whether the British govern
ment can allow the WantOn persecu-
ton of the Christian faith to pass
without some definite demonstra-
ton of the nations sense of repug-
nance.
The Soviet trade delegation today
enjoys almost complete liberty of
action within the British isles, deal
ing without restraint in all commodi-
ties while the British delegation in
Moscow is limited in action and har-
raised by governmental restrictions
on every hand. This, according to
many public men in this country,
constitutes a grave breach of faith
on the sOViets' part and offers a
good opportunity for Great Britain
to rebuke the soviet government for
its unfairness and at the same time
impress upon them the horror of
Christendom at the extreme SEN
fences imposed upon Polish church
dignitaries by either eXpelling the
soviet trade delegation or reducing
it's field of action to the same status
as that of the British delegation in
Moscow.
1t is certain that the soviets' iron
handed policy against religion will
not be allowed to sink into the I'm
remembered past although as the
Times declares editorially, the pro
test in Great Britain thus far has
been so faint that one might infer
that the government had accepted
the theory that belief in God was a
disputable question CT politics,
Moscow's reply to the British pro
test over the executions also con-
tains further grounds for an i'm
mediate resentful gesture for it CON
tains what is termed q deliberate af-
front to Great Britain as we'll as a
cheap and contemplate sheer at the
previous British policy in Ireland
This last might call forth re-doubled
resentment, with the British gov.
eminent strongly backing up its
representative in Moscow who will
not only enter a dignified reply but
will follow it with action expressing
the conscience of the Christian
world. .-..-.--.-----
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Mount Vernon Man
Ends Life With Gun

MT. VERNON, Ca, April Al. A.
Truett, one of the best known young
men of this community, ended his
life with a gun Sunday. His body
was found behind the store of the
Mount Vernon Mercantile company,
where he was employed. He was con-
sidered a model young man, and his
suicide greatly shocked the town.
The funeral was held here Mon
day, a large number of friends at
tending He is survived by his his
bride Of eight days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Income Tax Returned
To Richest u, S, Indian

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April ~
Jackson Barnett, the worlds richest
Indian, will recover $216,0O0 paid III
income taxes from 1917 to 1920 un-
der the ruling handed down yester-
day by the solicitor general of the
internal revenue department that
Indian oil royalties are non-taxable,
w. A. Banker, one of the attor-
neys who handled the litigation, said
today. Six other Indians will re-
ceive returns of from 100000 to
$120,000 Banker said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Mother BE ,
Read This

Here is a wonderful message to
all expectant mothers. From this
moment on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day
as the months roll by that great
freedom from much Of the suffer-
ing which thousands Of expectant
mothers undergo, unnecessarily.
And when the Little One arrives,
you can have that moment moro
free from suffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An eminent
physician, expert in this science,
has shown the way. It was he who
first produced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend Mrs. G. j.
Hartman, Scranton, Pa, says:
s'With my first two children had
q doctor and q nurse and then
they had to use instruments, but
with my last two children / used
Mothers Friend and had only 81
nurse; we had no time to get 81
doctor because wasn't very sick
only about ten or fifteen minutes"
Mothers Friend" is applied ex.
ternally to the abdomen, back and
hips. It aids the muscles and tbs.
sues to expand easily. It pene-
trates quickly. It contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs. 1t is safe.
There is no substituted Avoid use.
less greases sometimes recommend
led by the unknowing. "Mother's
Friend" is sold by all druggists.
N0TE-write for valuable free illustrated
book. Motherhood and the Baby" containing
important authoritative information which every
eSpectant mother should have. and all about
Mothers Friend to Bradteld Regulator Com
pany. BA-46. Atlanta, &c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Child Breaks Neck
In Butting Wall

MOULTRIE Ga, April 4.-Lloyd
Wilkes, six-year-old son of Julian
Wilkes, a Well-knoWn Colquitt coun-
ty farmer, broke his neck at his
home Tuesday by butting the side
of Il house.
With a number of mis- playmates
with him, he suggested the butting
contest and led off. The impact
threw him from his feet and in
few minutes his form became still!
A physician declared his neck was
broken
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
American Warship
Crippled in Collision
With British Cruise,

LONDON, April 4.-The American
destroyer Fox collided with the
British light cruiser Ceres at the en-
trance to the Bosphorus yesterday
according to advices received today
from Constantinople by LlCydis.
Both vessels, the report said, were
damaged badly.
The strong current was held re-
sponsible for the accident.
The British admiralty this after
noon confirmed Lloyd's advices that
the Fox and the Ceres had been in
collision, but said it understood that
the damage to the Ceres was com
paratively slight and that no lives
were lost.
REPAIRS WILL REQUIRE
TWO MONTHS, REPORT SAYS
WASHINGTON, April 4.--The de-
stroyer Fox will be laid up two
months for repairs as a result of
her collision in the Bosphords with
the British cruiser Ceres, the navy
department was informed by cable
todayA
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Dies at Age of III; Has
Son % Years Old and
1877 Grandchildren

WILLIE PLATTE, Lag April A.
Auguste Jeansonne, who would have
been 112 years old tomorrow, died
here today as a result of complied
tons following an attack of in
fleunza.
He was married three times and
was the father of tWenty-three chill
dren, of whom seventeen are living,
the eldest being ninety-three years
old He is survived by 1877 grand
children, one of whom is seventy-six
years old, while there are many
great grandchildren and great-great
grandchildren.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Several Big Bobcats
Invade Albany Yard

ALBANY. Ca, April 4.-Several
big bobcats, a species of wildcat,
that not often leave the Businesses Fl
the deep south Georgia swamps, in
vaded the backyard of Joseph S.
Davis, former United States mar
shall, near here, Monday morning, at
an early hour, evidently seeking
what they might .devour in the way
of poultry. A negro farm hand on
the place took a few shots at the
big cats, killing one and wounding
another. The wounded cat made it's
escape to the swamps with the 9th
ers. The dead cat weighed &c
pounds. The wounded animal was
traced some distance by blood.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Federal Jury Probe of
Mer Rouqe Case Denied

MONROE, La, April 4.-The fed
eraI grand jury organized here yes
terday will not investigate alleged
violation of the federal laws in con-
nection with the Mer Rouge kidnap-
ings last August, it was announced
today by court officials )
Witnesses at the open hearing held
at Bastrop in January testified that
telephone wires at the point where
Watt Daniel and T. F. Richard were
kidnapped had been cut and in some
quarters it was asserted this con.
stituted a violation Of the federal
laws concerning the severing Of lines
of communication
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Fair Peach Crop Forecast

RICHLAND, Ga. April .4.-Report
from the recent cold spells in this
section indicate that only % per cent
Of the peach crop was killed and that
unless more killing weather comes
the prospects are that this vicinity
will have a fair yield and the
peaches will be of a better quality
erd size than they were last season!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Miami-to- ampa
Airplane Service

TAMPA, Fla, April 4-John A.
Robinson, engineer for a company
formed to operate, a commercial air
plane service between Miami and
Tampa, has purchased 20 acres of
ground near this city, for a landing
field 1t is planned to begin opera
ton of the line in few weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Virginian Killed; Brother
Badly Hurt on Crossing

DANVILLE, Va, April 4.-W. T.
East, of Java, was killed, and his
brother, J. w. East, perhaps fatally
injured, today, when" shifting en-
CINE collided with an automobile
truck in which they were riding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
HattieSburg Is Swept
BV Terrific HaiIStOrn

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April A
Just after midnight the largest and
heaviest hailstorm known to the
oldest inhabitants STRUCK Hatties-
Darg and vicinity. 1t was like the
bombardment of artillery and hail
stones fell thick and fast, varying
in size from a marble to a hen egg
Many windows were smashed,
roofs damaged, foliage struck from
trees, littering the ground and dam
age done to fruit and truck crops.
The storm lasted about five minutes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
LiQhtninu's Freak

CHEYENNE, Wyo.-A bolt of
lightning struck the home of Thorn
Jas Breton while the family was at
dinner killed Breton and a son OPP
posite him and failed to harm three
other children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Blind WedS Blind

HULL Eng.-John L. Ellis, ;
blindi musician, was married her
to Mrs. Ada Freeman, also blind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
"Gets-lt" Talnes
the Widest Corn
You Can Peel Them Right OFF

No matter how long you We had your corns;
how bad they may be, whether hard or soft, or
what you have tried, believe this Gets-lt
will end corn pains at once, and quickly you
can lift the corn right off the toe F foot, with
the fingers. 1t ends callouses, the Same simpla
way Millions use it. Money back guarantee.
Costs, but triae--everywhere. E. Lawrence
& Co, Mfr, Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Longer Day for Police

LONDON.-The County Coun-
ellis Association has adopted q re-
port fixing policemen's working
hours at nine instead of eight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
DEATH Of PRELATE
IS LIKELY To DOOM
SOVIET REC0GN|T
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921

WASHINGTON, Aprn 5.-Recog-
milton of the present government of
Russia by the United States gov
eminent may be said to be as re-
mote today as a venture on Amer
ica's part into communism itself.
Execution of Vicar General Butch
kavitch at Moscow in the face of
protests from the principal govern
ments of the civilized world has
made a profound impression upon
officials of the American govern
ment, many of. whom now predict
that opposition to the recognition of
the Soviets will become more pro
nounced than ever and will tie the
hands of the Washington admins
tration even if other circumstances
in the future were to permit the
adoption of a friendlier course TO-
ward the Moscow regime.
Remembering the active opposi-
ton which American Catholics reg
istered when the last administra
ton was being urged to recognize
the Carranza government in Mex;
leo and the consequent criticism
which crept into the 1916 political
campaign because of the recognition
of government that had been iun-
friendly to the Catholic church, the
b11i16ipO IN Of q similar, oODOSitiOO
to recognition of the Soviet govern
ment\is anticipated as a natural de-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07

American recognition for long
time to come.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Not Sent as Protest

Although the department of state
did not go into details in it's COM
munication to the soviets on the
possible effects of an execution of so
high a Catholic dignitary as Monsig-
nor Butchkavitch, the government
here did record d strong expression
of its feeling, pointing out that the
American people would be shocked
to see the vicar-general executed.
The state department disclosed to-
day thta it's message had been re-
ceived in ample time to be consider
ed by the soviet authorities before
they inflicted the death penalty, and
while the note couldn't be described
as a protest" as governments which
do not recognize other governments
do not technically protest to each
other, nevertheless, the communion
ton was a pointed expression of the
American governments opinion of
what the effect would be on Ameri-
can public opinion if the death SEN
tence were carried out.
Some officials declared that en-.
tirely apart from the merits Of the
case the soviets had made a serious
bIunder in handling the protests of
outside powers as they did. Such
an attitude toward other govern
ments would not stand, they said, to
make foreign peoples feel disposed to
believe the Moscow regime was cap
able of international morality in
other matters. The refusal Of the
TTnito1 Sfntnc,
stance, to recognize the joviets has
not been based, as some critics have
said, upon a policy of mcddIing in
Russia's internal affairs, hut upon
Russia's apparent inability to fur
nish satisfactory evidence that the
lives and property of foreigners
would be protected and that the
sanctity of privat contracts would
be observed.
Fair Trial Questioned
The execution Of the vicar genarl
is regarded as an even greater
breach of national morality because
there is nothing to prove that the
fair trial. 1t was pointed out here
that if, as charged, he was guilty
of high treason, the trial at least
COuIu nave proved InOSe charges or
disproved them and if guilt had been
established there would have been
less justification for the criticism
that now will pile up because the
defendant is robbed of his oppor-
tunity to answer the charges.
Recent statistics published show
that at least 100000 persons are
members of Catholic churches in
America. Until today there has
been no single body of American
citizens of such size with a griev-
once against the Russian govern
ment. Even the pleas of the pope
were ignored by the soviets and
it is safe to assume the action of
the Moscow authorities will be de-
nOunced from one end of the coun-
try to the other by Catholic clergy
men. Besides this number, there is
certain to be similar viewpoint
taken by large numbers of pro-
estants of whom the statistics say
there are approximately 10000
church members. Altogether the
soviets may not have realized it
but they have about sunded the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
To. O.F.ATIEND BIBLE CLASS
orsaai.a,iaa Represented b, asrs Than iaa Deiegases-seeaad Anni- sersary ohser, saee,

The attendance al the session ef EVeFymaas iaihle class yesterday was Sos, Song Leader L. c. Woke led the singing of TAI Hall the Power Of Jesus Name" and .sayed ny ths Rleod" Visitors were present from South Manchester. Philadelphia, hes- ton. Hartford, Salem, Ht Johns N, n.. Kingston, Ont, Springfield. Mass. oakworth, Canton. Grants Pass. Ore. New York ely and Holyoke. Mass. More than lss members of The |. O. To. r. of this city attended.
 Rev, Stanley r. Davis of New York said the opening prayer. and President Ray af the south Manchester Center Congregational church Bible class ek- tended congratulations to the local class. and said ii was pleasure 10 at tend session in this city. Rev, John L Davis. class leader. spoke on The Two Paths" .
 Next Sunday the class will observe the second anniversary of its organi- ration and si men who attended the first session of the class will be the guests of honor. The attendance one year ago was ssb and the class is making every effort to pass that mark next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
BILLIARD TITLE MATCH
Jake seaael~ sr, In Toame, To ry and wesl iiaek fiaaoFs From MIiiie Hepp-iias Goad Chsnee.

New feFk, Oct, ss,--Iake Sehaslsr, IT.. son Of the cue genius whose viz srdry caused the haiklihe billiard game to he adopted, will strive la re- gain the championship he lost 10 Vii. lie iioppe last year in the third an, nnal tournament Of the ts,2 hslkline billiard championship which opens to- night in Hotel Pennsylvania.
 aehsefer, considered HoPpe's great est rival. would cause no surprise among faps should he capture inc billiard crown and thus achieve his greatest ambition. Through constant practice he is reported in fine fettle.
 Five eenienders will meet liopne- sehaefer. Erich iIagealaeher, the Ger man champion. wslker Cochran. youngest American player; Roger conti. champion af France and Ed. ouard High Run" Horemans, of Bel. gium,
 Hoppe will open the play with Hagenlacher. The tournament con. sists Of IS games. round robin Of matches Al 800 points each, continn- ing to November 5.