davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Florida Community
Quiet After Troubles
Causing 7 Deaths

ROSEWOOD, Fla, Jan. 8.-A new
grave was dug in the negro Gene
terry at Sumner, near here, late Sat
urday, and in it Sheriff ELIAS Walker
placed the body of James Carrier,
whose death at the hands Of sew
eral white men this morning was the
sequel Of the clash between the
races at Rosewood Thursday night
According to information by Off
Gals, Carrier was seized by several
men this morning and accused Of
having been in the house from which
negroes fired on the approaching
white men, killing two of their num-
Der.
Meanwhile Hunter, search Ior
whom has resulted in the seven
deaths, is still at large. Sheriff Wal
ker has been informed a negro an
swering his description is under ar
rest in Lakeland, and has sent a
man who knew Hunter by sight to
try to identify the prisoner. Tonight
he still was without word as to
whether the prisoner was Hunter.
Officers stated tonight that the
situation in the entire vicinity was
quiet, and they said no further
trouble was expected. The negroes
of Rosewood have been in hiding in
the woods since Thursday night,
and those in the nearby villages do
not venture from their quarters it
was renOrted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. Cot.
fee, Suite 1874, st. James Hotel Bldg.
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west. announces that he
found treatment which complete.
ly healed him of catarrh in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a mum.
Der of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal.
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other suffer.
ers the same freedom it gave him,
that he is offering to send a 10 DAVIS
supply absolutely free to any reader
OF this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye. ear;
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirty-five years, and is hon.
ored and respected by countless thou
sands. If you suffer from nose, head
or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address today.-(AdYerti
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
The Weather

Virginia: Tuesday fair
North Carolina, South Carolina:
Tuesday fair.
Georgia, Florida, extreme North
west Florida, Alabama, Mississippi:
Fair Tuesday, mild temperature.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Partly
cloudy with moderate temperature
Tuesday.
louisiana: Tuesday fair.
Arkansas: Tuesday generally fair.
Oklahoma: Warmer in east POI
ton Tuesday, fair colder in west por
ton.
East Texas: Tuesday generally
fair, colder in northwest portion.
West Texas: Tuesday fair and
colder Tuesday except IN southeast
portion. ---------------
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Chicago Comptroller
Robbed of 100000
In Negotiable Bonds

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. - Robbery Of
5000 900 worth of negotiable bonds
from the real estate office. of Geor &c
f. Harding, city comptroller, was
revealed by police today.
Robbers blew Harding's safe last
week, and it was announced that
only a small amount was taken, au-
thorities believing that by covering
up the extent of the theft they
would have a better opportunity to
trace the robbers. 49,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
TAKING Of KRUPP
MUN|T|ON WORKS
|SF|RST OBJECTIVE
Concentration Is Begun Near
DusseIdorf-PoiIuS Order
ed to Remain in Barracks
to Avoid Clash

COBLENZ, Jan. S.-French troops
were on the march today along the
Rhine.
Engineers and a detachment of
railway workers have gone to Essen,
first city to be seized as France
takes steps to enforce PREPARATIONS
payments.
Two regiments. one of artillery
one of infantry, have been ordered
forward from Epinal.
Troops are quietly concentrating
at Dusseldorf in small detachments.
Fast tanks and armored cars will
form the advance, guard, it is re-
ported when actual invasion of the
Ruhr starts.
All that was needed to put in mo-
ton the horizon blue machinery of
war which France has drilled and
kept so long throughout the Rhine
land, was word from Paris that the
reparations commission had formal
ly found Germany in default.
Infantry it was believed, then
would be rushed to Essen to sup
port the engineers and railway de-
tachments, and from that center
French troops would spread through
the Ruhr valley.
For all this business-like attitude
and the pulse of war drums along
the Rhine border, it was believed
France would proceed cautiously,
and that actual invasion cannot yet
be said to have begun.
France wants to learn more of
Americas intentions regarding her
troops and about what Britain is GO
ing to do next before taking ire
vocable action.
DOughbOys Want To Stay
One thousand picked American
doughhoys and 100 officers stdtion
ed here want to stay. (
The French troops in the vicinity
were ordered to oremain in quarters
to prevent clashes with inhabitants
of the occupied region and the
doughboys had to do double duty.
But with pay running over three
billion marks a year and a pride in
their participation in the latest En-
ropean war game, the Americans
are keen for staying on.
Pessimists in the ranks figure
they'll be homeward bound in
month, however.
Both French and Germans want
the Yanks here. The French feel
with Foch that as long as there is
one American soldier on the Rhine
1t gives a semblance of Amer1can
participation, the Germans feel the
United States act is a safety valve
10 prevent the French from over.
running the Rhineland with fresh
aggression.
War-like Preparations
Up and down the Rhineland's occu-
pied zones things had martial APP
pearance. Trains were choked with
poilus hurrying back from leaves.
Artillery was in motion through the
streets of occupied towns and on the
highways
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
PEACE Oh WAR NOW
IS LEFT SQUARELY
FOR TURK DECISION

LAUSANNE, Jan. Shy the AS
ISOLATED Press. Peace or war was
the grave issue placed squarely be-
fore Near Eastern conference SatuT-
day. Ismet Pasha, for Turkey,
brought this issue concisely before
the delegates, when, after refusing
all allied suggestions concerning spe-
cial courts for foreigners in Turkey,
he declared solemn1y:
Gentlemen, the key to peace lies
in your hands"
Lord Curzon, accepting the chal-
lenge, retorted:
eff peace is to come at Lausanne,
it is essential that some arrangement
on the question of foreign tribunals
be arrived at" and he added signIfi-
cantly; eve hope that time will soft
en- the Turkish attitude and that Tur-
key will not maintain her position
of today"
The discussion took place before
the full commission on capitulations,
which adjourned without reaching
any accord on the most vital ques-
ton on the Lausanne agenda and
without fixing a date for the next
meeting. The debate on capitula-
tions, during which Ismet Pasha
praised the American ambassador,
Mr.. Child, for his recent ELOQUENT
address" to the conference on the
question of the foreign judicial sys-
tenn, was dignified and marked by no
evidence of ill-feeling. In this re-
spect it differed greatly from the
morning session, which took up the
problem of providing a national
home for the Armenians.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Monument to Honor
Colored Mammies
Urged in Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The gov
eminent of the United States was
asked Saturday to pay a belated trib-
ute to the faithful colored mann
mics of the SOUTH" by providing a
site in the national capital for a
monument in their memory.
Representative Stedman, Demo-
crat, North Carolina, the only Con-
fderate veteran in the house, pro
posed in a bill that congress grant
permission to the jefferson Davis
chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, for erection as gift
to the people of the country of the
monument on public ground here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
NewL amp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light Known.
Costs One Cent a Night

A new lamp which has no wick or chin
ney. yet, according to experts, gives the
most powerful home light in the world, is
the latest achievement of w. II. Hoffstot,
s60 Factory building, Kansas City, Nc.
This remarkable new lamp beats gas or cleo
tricity-gives more light than 800 candles,
Is ordinary lamps or 10 brilliant electric
lights, and costs only one cent = night. A
blessing to every home, especially on farms
or in small town. 1t is absolutely safe, and
gives universal satisfaction. No dirt, no
smoke, odor. A child can carry it. 1t is
the ambition of Mr.. HoffstOt TO have every
home, store. hall or church enjoy the in
creased comfort of this powerful, pleasing,
brilliant white light, and he will send one
Of his new lamps on free trial to any read
er Of The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal who
writes him. lie wants one person in each
locality to whom he can refer new custom
ers. Take advantage of his free offer
Agents wanted. Write him today
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
World CottodCrop
For Season Shows
roper Cent Increase
was reported.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Total
production of cotton for the 1929
season in countries that produced
over 80 per cent Of the worlds crop
in the period 1909-13 is estimated at
IL, 2500 900 bales of 478 pounds net,
according to the department of, agri-
culture. This is an increase of g.
$50, 900 bales, or 20 per cent over
the production for the same countries
last year and a decrease of 1891, 900
bales, or 81 per cent from the aver
age production for the five years
1909-13. The countries covered are
the United States, Mexico, India,
Egypt, Asiatic Russia and Korea.
The total cotton area for the above
countries, except Mexico, for the
1929 season is estimated at ST.
100000 acres, which is 5,O44,O00
acres, or 10 per cent more than the
area last year and 2,7S6,OOO acres, or
per cent less than. the average
area for the five years 1909-13. Prac-
tically the total increase in produc-
ton IS accounted for by the large
crop in the United States which is
9,964,O0O bales. compared with L.
953,641 bales in 1921. The Egyptian
crop is placed at 1.O15,0oO bales in
1922, compared with $4,000 bales in
1921. The India crop is 4,016,000
bales, compared with 8,735,00 in
1921 Asiatic Russia shows a de-
crease of so per cent in production
since 1921. The crop of Mexico is
only slightly smaller than last years
crOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
BRITAIN WILL PAY
WAR DEBT IN FULL.
ENJOYS DECLARE
Chancellor of ExChequer
Baldwin Declares His Gov
eminent Wants Only Rea-
sonabIe Terms From u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. - Great
Britain wants a fair business settle
ment of her five billion dollar war
debt to the United States N such
terms as VIII produce the least pos
sible disturbance in the trade rela-
tons of the two countries, Stanlay
Baldwin. the British chancellor of
the excheouer, declared today in an
address before the joint meeting of
the British and American tebt fund
ing commissions.
1--WE are not here to ask for favors
or to impose on generosity said Mr..
Baldwin. We want a fair business
settlement. square deal sett-2-
ment that will secure for America
the repayment to the last cent of
those credits which the United
States government established In
America for US. their associates in
the war"
Mr.. Baldwin's address was in reply
TO one CT welcome by Secretary Mel
lon. chairman of the American com
mission. who expressed particular
appreciation of the courtesy of the
British government in having des-
ignated as its delegates men so dis
tinguished He called attention that
this was the first time a chancellor
of the eXchequer had left his country
to participate in a mission of this
character.
Just Settlement Sought
The treasury secretary assured the
British representatives that the
American commissioners were no
less sensible than themselves to the
virtual necessity of effecting a def
mite settlement upon basis entire
ly just to both. He added. that the
prompt payment by Great Britain
of $1G0, 100000 of interest during the
past, three months, pending a final
arrangement was to his mind COLI
elusive proof of the right spirit of
financial integrity, which he was
proud to say had always animated
both of the two great English-speak
Ing nations.
The British chancellor, in his re-
ply, approached the problem in a
bread general way, declaring the set
Element would. determine the ma
terials welfare Of the great mass OF
wage earners in Great Britain ami
the United States. He submitted
extensive statistics as to financial
conditions, in Great Britain, and
study of these figures was begun i'm.
mediate1y by the American comm1s-
sion
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Dress as You Please
Invitation Fills Church:
Minister in Overalls

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Jan. s.
The Rev. Hugh Orchard of the Sec
ond Christian church, believed the
reason mis- church was not filled was
because some of the working men
did not possess clothes they believed
good enough to be seen in a fashion
able congregation.
Rev. Orchard advertised he would
don overalls for his services last
night and invited the congregation
to come dressed as they pleased. The
church was packed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Mr.. Jas. c. Truitt
Dies at Lagrange

Mr.. James G. Truitt, one Of the
leading citizens of Troup county, and
an industrial pioneer in that section
of the state, died Monday morning
at his home in LAGRANGE. according
to news received in Atlanta Monday.
His death occurred in his seventy
third year, following a few days.
illness of pneumonia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Senate Votes Years
Salary for Widow
OF Senator Watson
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
403 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The de-
fciency bill, which passed the SEN
ate Monday afternoon, carried a pro
vision appae priating $500 for Mrs.
Thomas z. Watson, widow of the
late Senator Watson. of Georgia.
The sum represents one years
salary of senator. 1t is customary
whenever member of the senate or
house dies to pay his widow the
equal of a years salary. and Mrs.
Watson soon will receive a govern
ment voucher for $500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
Employee S Discharge
Broke Heart Is Claim

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Charging
that one of the bureau of printing
and engraving employees summarily
dismissed last summer, had died
recently of a broken heart, Senator
Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, an
nounced i1ethe senate Saturday that
he planned to introduce this week a
resolution, calling on President lar
ding to make public the report of
the investigation made in the bu-
reuau after the dismissalS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
$3.50 Tailor-Made Suit Free

Mr.. James D. Bell, mead of the
Bell Tailors of Chicago, announces
that he will make q handsome tail
ored,to-measure all wool suit free
for one man in each locality who
will show and recommend 1T to his
friends. The effort required is slight
and the plan so simple and easy
that any man can easily get one.
The Bell Tailors cut out ell middle
men, have no stores or agencies, but
deal direct with customer and in
this way are able to. sell regular S5t
values at the remarkable low price
of $3.50. Their summer suits ar"
priced at only $3.50. If you want
free suit, simply send your name
and address to the Bell Tailors,
Dept. 1850, Chicago, III. They viii
send you measurement blanks and
large assortment of wool samples
to select from,-(AdYer tisementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09
DRESS GOODS 79c A YARD

Remarkable offer on 5-yard remnants Of
serces trcotines and suitings being made
by TEXTILE Mills. Dept. e42. Kansas City,
Mo. Write them today for free information
(AdYeElseme1t.1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09

Havana.-More than 800 passen-
gers aboard the German liner Hol-
satia stranded on a sand key in the
Florida channel near Carysport have
been removed by the French liner
de Ia Sale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09

Raleigh, \. C.--Three persons were
burned to death, two seriously in
turcd and many automobiles destroy
ed in fire which consumed Isaac
Simrnins' garage. The dead are;
Mrs Simpl1ins, her small son and Il
negro nurse.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09

Bailey, Gs,-Mrs, Elvira O'Berry
and her sons, William and Aunley,
were sentenced to serve ten years
each for Staying Lee @O'Berry, hus-
band and father, after a verdict Of
guilty of manslaughter, with recon-
mendation of mercy. Mrs. O'Berry
admitted Thursday that she and her
two sons did the killing when O'Ber-
ry tried to kill her. At the previous
trial they were convicted and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment, but were
granted a new trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09

Williams. Mississippi,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-09

Washington, d. C.-President Har
ding has sent to the senate nomina-
tons of Jesse L. Damn as postmaster
at Albany to succeed Mrs. Brimerry,
who has held the office for many
years. and Edgar Bergeson, at
WayneshorG.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
G4is5 HosE St!4 $1.9S

Every pair perfect - and
perfect examples of quality in
glove silk. Plain weaves
come in brown and black, lace
and novelty stripes in a range
of fall colors.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
MPLlNG INSTALLED
AS COLLEGE RECTOR
Students of st. Andrews, Scotland
Give Wild Welcome to
Noted Writer.

By the Associated Press
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, October
1.-THE men and women students
or St. Andrews University had an
uproarious day entertaining Rudyard
kipling, who was installed as rector.
kipling was accompanied from Lon
don by his cousin, Prime Ministe er
BALDWIN, and was supported by Field
Marshal Earl Haig and other nota-
bles.
The students. garbed in red gowns,
ran riot throughout the ceremony.
singing and firing toy pistols and
taking. liberties with the celebrities,
according to the custom of British
universities, and frequently bursting
into song.
Rudyard kipling succeeds Sir James
NJ. Barrie, who made noteworthy
rectorlal address last year with evil
dent shyness, and who announced his
retirement from public life. In reply
ing to an invitation to make an ad-
dress at Glasgow, he wrote: Il will
never under any consideration speak
in public again"
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SALVAGED MILLIONS
FROM OLD WAR SHELLS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 11.-Francis
n. Pickett. known as the salvage
prince" of Great Britain. arrived on
the steamship Majestic with his wife
yesterday for an extended visit in
the United States.
Pickett is head of U. N. Pickett
& Son, Inc, the remainder of the firm
being his eight-year-old son. After
the war. when the British govern
ment was about to dump $75,00O,00O
worth of munitions into the sea
rather than continue having soldiers
blown to pieces in salvage operations.
Pickett bought the lot for f3.00O,OOO:
He cut up bombs and small arms
ammunition, salvaging 100000 tons
of steel scrap in the process. He also
was credited with inventing means
of cutting up old shells, and remov-
ing explosive without danger. to
workmen. He lost the tip of an ear
in an explosion, however, before COM
pleting the invention.
Pickett also salvaged $4,000, 600
worth of munitions for France and
Belgium. maintaining sixteen ammu-
milton dumps there, besides thirty
| two in England. In salvaging 5,000,-
900. 900 rounds of rifle ammunition,
SO. 600, 900 hand grenades and thou
sands of big bore shells, Pickett said
he lost ten employees killed in six ex-
ploSionS.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
HULL FLOATING IN GULF
is BELIEVED LOST TUG
Ten Men on the Bronx OF Pensa'
cola Not Heard From Since
Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala, October IA shat
tered. storm tossed hull, thought to
be that of the missing Pensacola
towboat Bronx, was sighted floating
in the gulf, twenty miles east of San
Island light, about four miles on
shore, by Capt. D. B. Nettles of the
United States Quartermaster Albert
G. Jenkins, he reported on his ar
rival in port.
Capt. NettIes said he knew the
missing towboat well. and while he
could not positively identify the
wreck as that OF the Bronx, he felt
certain that the floating timbers
were those Of the Pensacola vessel.
The Albert G. Jenkins is also OF Pen
sacola.
The tug Soaking. out all day search
ing for the vessel. reported no trace
of the missing vessel.
Capt. Ed. Brown, well known In
Mobile. captain of the boat; Capt. A.
S. Butterworth. also well known here,
owner. and a crew of eight were on
board when the missing steamer
sailed from Pensacola Saturday. The
boat was being brought to Mobile
to be either sold or laid up.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

is f1ickering again in the light of
public acclaim away from home.
Being Discussed Seriously.
Lloyd Georges reception synchro-
nizes very well from his standpoint
with political events at home. The
Baldwin regime comes under a hotter
fire every day. which may be the ex-
plantation of why the Welshman waited
so long before definitely making UP
his mind to take the trip, at first
scheduled for a much earlier date. At
any rate, he Is being discussed seri-
ously again, and, while naturally at
this time no positive future can be
mapped out for him, several possibili-
ties are going the rounds where poll
ticians meet. He seems to be re-
gaining popular favor and on his re-
turn, with parliament meeting in No
vember, some Interesting develop
ments may be expected.
If<the present difficulties among the
conservatives. should result lin draw
ing even an obscure line between the
different sections of the party. the
prominence given Lloyd George on
his going across the Atlantic may be
the backbone of an Interesting politi-
cal fight which has possibilities of
far-reaching Importance in world af-
fairs.