davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19

or stomach sour, just try a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn It straighten
you right up and make you feel fine
and vigorous [ want you to go back
to the store and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying
the sale of calomel because it is en-
tlrely vegetable, therefore it can not
salivate or make you sick.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
YOUTH MOVEMENT
CHANGING WORLD.
DIVINE DECLARES

OMAHA, Neb., April 16.-(By the
Associated Press. doc
trines for religion can not be in
terpreted to hold the interest OF
youth. the end of those doctrines
and customs is in sight, the Rev.
DR.. William F. Gardner, secretary
of the department of religious edu-
cation of the Episcopal church
said in a sermon here Sunday.
"If they have no vital truth they
become side-eddies in the stream oI
human life.
eff they have vital truth, youth
finds it and clothes it in new
phrases and figures and makes it
an asset in human endeaVor."
1t was DR.. Gardeners plea 70;
some declaration on which he coulj
go before the youth of the church
and ''reassure" them that resulted
in the adoption by the conference
of educational leaders of the Episco
pal church of the resolutions that
the church's documents and Off
cial teachings do not hamper their
youths spirit of honest search for
truth, nor the desire to get a larger
vision of it, and that the narrower
position which ignores the fruit Of
modern knowledge and the results
of scientific research is not the 20.
sition of this church"
I'VE stand today in the presen re
of one of the great youth move
ments of history" DIR. Gardner de
clared. Some of us don't realize
it. We have lived out our time. We
look about us and the morals and
the manners of the young people
shock u.s.
DR.. Gardner defended the youth
of the day, who dress and talk
and think as they like"
Il am one of those who stand
for the flapper. She is a symbol OF
the time DR.. Gardner declared
AS she sweeps down the street she
is like nothing so much as a fine
young, spirited puppy dog, cage
for the fray. We do wrong to con
denim them, to decry them, to sus
pect them. Youth is abroad in the
age which stands emphatically for
the doctrine of equality Of the
sexes, and is insisting upon being
heard in the times ahead -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
GRAIN FUTURES ACT
UPHELD IN DECISION
Of SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Apr& fi-T7%e
supreme court of the United States
Monday placed it's stamp of APP
provaI on the second attempt of con-
gress to regulate the grain eX-
changes of the country.
1t declared constitutional the grain
futures act passed by congress last
fall, which brings the principal
grain exchanges of the country I'M
der governmental control and pro
vides the farmers cooperative asso-
citation shall be admitted tc member
ship n the exchanges.
About a year ago the court de-
clared unconstitutional the first
grain futures act passed by con-
gress.
The primary purpose of the two
laws was to protect the farmers ard
producers CT the country against al.
legged losses due to the manipula
tons Of grain market spectators.
The new law was attacked by the
board of trade of Chicago, which as
serted it was a taxing statute and
therefore should be declared uncor.
stitutional in the same manner that
the first law was nuIifed. The first
law was knocked out mainly on the
basis of previous decision of the
court holding the tax on child labor
products unconstitutional.
Chicago Justice Taft, delivering
the courts opinion, said the grain
futures act differs from the first law
which was invalidated in that it at
tenpts only to regulate commodities
in Interstate commerce. The wheat
pit. he declared. is not a final desti.
nation of grain, but only Temporal
ry resting place, like the stock
yards. in relation to cattle. The
grain futures act, Justice Taft said
regulates the grain exchanges IN
the same manner as the stock yards
act, recently upheld, regulates the
stock yards.
Such acts. Justice Taft said, are
legitimate exercise of the police
power under authority of congress.
The grain futures act was upheld
by a vote of seven to two.
Associate Justices McReynolds
and Sutherland dissented. They
did not deliver a minority opinion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Two Negroes on Trial
Charged With Torturiing
11-Year-Old Girl Ward

GREENVILLE, Ga, April 16.-
Not only has the lash been used on
11-year-old Hattie May Rosser, negro
girl Of this county, but hot irons
have been applied to her body until,
it was disclosed by white people who
investigated the case, her body is
a mass or scars.
The child was adopted by Nanny
Rosser and her husband Bish
Rosser, negroes who own a farm in
this county. Both of the Rosser
went to trial this morning in city
court, Judge r. A McGraw presid-
ing.
The beatings and punishment by
hot irons have been going on for
months, according to the girls story,
because she couldn't do a specified
amount of work. While being tor
tured Saturday, the child broke
away, it is stated, and sought aid
from the white people of the COM
munity. She was brought to this
city, and Sheriff J. B. farrell and
Ordinary M. Y. O'Neil conducted a
J0praoro1 Investigation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
British Officers Wife
Is Killed in India and
Daughter Is Abducted

RAWALPINDI, British India,
April 16.-Awakened at night by the
= bowling. of his dogs, Major Ellis,
temporary commander at Kohat, a
town in the Punjab, found his wife
dead with her throat cut, and his
fifteen-year- daughter missing.
The girl is believed to have been
abducted by Alfridi raiders after
they had committed the murder.
Troops have secured the countryside
but in vain.
Two British officers, Major Ander-
son and Major Orr, were shot dead a
few days ago in the same neighbor-
hood nv unidentified aSsailantS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Miss Alice Robertson
Given Federal Position
By Presidential Edict

WASHINGTON, April 16.-An ex-
ecutive order permitting the appoint
ment Of Miss Alice Robertson, for
mer representative from Oklahoma
as welfare worker in the veterans
bureau, was signed today by Presi-
dent Harding.
The order authorized the appoint
ment of Miss Robertson without sub
mission to the usual civil service ex-
animation. She retired from he
house at the end Of the last con-
gress, having been defeated for re-
election
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
j. s. IN PROSPEROUS
CONDITION. VIEW Of
FRANK A. VANDERBILT
BY FRANK A. VANDERBILT

NEW YORK, April 16.-Have we
grown so used to prosperity that
people do not recognize it when
they see 1t? One is still asked the
question if prosperity is here.
Certainly, prosperity is here. With
the exception of the farmers we are
in a period of Astounding prosperity.
Labor is fully employed, although
not so fully but we may not still
hope for some additional employ.
ment. Wages have advanced more
rapidly than prices have risen.
Labor, on the whole, is effective.
The total volume of production bears
a fair relation to the hours of labor
and the capital employed. The
banking situation is thoroughly
sound. Money is not easy, but be-
cause there Is a proper spirit of
conservativeness and the banks are
not using the federal reserve sys-
tenn in a way to bring about 1nfla-
ton. There is a sufficient supply
of new capital so that enterprise is
expanding.
1t is true that Europe is making
little, if any, real progress in eco
nomic recovery. Nevertheless, our
foreign trade is large-large enough
at least so we could not greatly in
crease it, with our present labor
supply, and continue to meet domes-
tic demands. [ have felt for some
time that we could have a large
measure of prosperity in spite Of
the bad situation in Europe.
If we keep our heads, don't cur
tail productiveness nor unfairly adj
vance prices, 1 believe we can con-
tinue the prosperous situation for
a good while to come.
iorb TTnifad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Great Timber Tract
In Florida Bought

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 16.
Purchase of fortyfour thousand
acres Of timber hand in Hillsborough
and Polk counties for a sum said
to exceed $1,250,OOO, has been com.
pleted. The purchasers are Missis-
sippi lumber men who plan to build
a mill. They are N. P. Hatten, w.
Fl. Hatten and r. Fl. Batson, of
Hillsdale, Miss. More than half of
the timber land purchased was
owned by Jacksonville Canitalists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Convicted of Staying
Sister for Insurance,
He Gets Life Sentence

GREELEY, Col, April 16.-Bert
j. Lowe, insurance agent, who was
convicted last December for the muir
der Of his sister-in-law, Edna Fern
Skinner, pretty young school teach
err, of Leroy, ILL.,, wac sentenced
Saturday to life Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary.
A new trial was denied by Judge
Bradfield, but a sixty-day stay of
execution was granted to permit
Lowe to appeal.
Lowe was charged with Staying
his sister-in-law Sunday, July 2, 1922,
while other members of the family
were at church. The prosecution
presented evidence to show that
Lowe struck her on the head, sprin-
killed. her clothing with coal oil and
set fire to them. Investigation re
vealed that Lowe had obtained for
her an insurance policy naming him
self as beneficiary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
100000 Damage Suit,
Resulting From Madison
Fire, on Trial in Athens

ATHENS, Ga, April 16.--What
promises to become one of the most
interesting trials ever held in fed
eral court here began Monday morn
ing with the Camden Fire Insurance
company and others being sued for
100000 loss claimed to have been
insured by l.. T. Penick, of Madi-
son, in cotton fire there in 1921
With more than seventy-five wit
nesses summoned by counsel in the
case, surprising developments are
expected before the trial is COM
pleted.
The trial will array some of the
best legal talent in Georgia. The
suit for 100000 is the outgrowth
of fire in 1921 when LILO bales of
cotton were burned at Madison.
Attorneys representing the plain
tiff are: Albert G. Foster, of Madi-
son; Green f. Johnson, of Month
cello; X. S. Anderson, of Madison,
and Z. M. Wood. Those represent
ing the defendant are: Judge Shep-
ard Bryan, of Atlanta; Daniel Nc
Dougal, of Atlanta; Edward j. Trot-
ter, of Cedartown, and w. l.. Erwin,
of Erwin, Erwin & Nix. Of Athens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Newton Baker Asked
To Head University

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April
16.-Newton D. Baker, former sec
rotary of war has been asked
whether he would consider an invi-
tation to become president of West
Virginia university here. No Off
cial overtures have been made to
Mr.. Baker, It was said today, but
T. Roy Yoke, alumni secretary, talk
ed with Mr.. Baker in Cleveland last
week President F. B. Trotter some
time ago rendered his resignation,
effective as soon as the building pro-
gram, now under way, has been
completed. Mr.. Baker is a native
of West Virginia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
One Man in Seven Counties
Opposed Pool Marketing

ALBANY, Ga, April 16.-Only
one man in seven counties who was
opposed to the cooperative market.
ing of peanuts was found by State
Senator Denis Fleming in a recent
trip he made as travelling salesman,
he said here yesterday. Senator
Fleming said he talked cooperative
marketing of peanuts to farmers
and business men wherever he went,
and was greatly pleased with the
unanimity with which they were
supporting the movement. The one
who was opposed to the proposition.
he said, soon changed his mind and
would have signed a contract after
talking the subject over with him
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
The Appealing Charm
of Health and Beauty

Atlanta, Ga.-"A short time ago
| was suffering constantly with
backache and pain in my left side.
did not know what to- do for my
self. My aunt knew of my condi-
ton and advised me to take DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She
said it had cured her, so I took three
bottles and by that time I was feel
ing fine. All aches and pains were
gone and L have had no more trou-
BILE since. 1 also gained in weight.
Mrs. L. w. Wiley, 1872 Echo st.
Your health is the most valuable
asset you have-do not delay but
obtain this Prescription" now Of
your nearest druggist in tablets or
liquid; or send 10c to DR.. Pierce
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, ". Y,
for trial pkg. or write Cor free adj
vice. advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
EXP rince Frederick
Is Reported Insane;
Turns to Religion

LONDON, April 16. Former
Crown Prince Frederick, of Ger.
many is suffering from a progress
sive form of insanity, according to
a Wieringen dispatch, which quotes
as authority two noted alienists of
BreIin.
''The prince has turned to reli-
gion for comfort in his solitude "
adds the dispatch. "His exhausted
servants are forced to listen for
hours to revival services conducted
by him on a wheezy organ, and he
is subject to alternate fits of gar
rulitv and +aciturnltv"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
West Point Citizen
Spry on Goth Birthday

WEST POINT, Ga, April 49,
Isaac Hagedorn celebrated his nine
tieth birthday last week. He was
born in Germany in 1888 and CAM
to the United States in 1859.
lie joined the Odd Fellows in 1861
and the Masonic order in 1865. He
has made his home in West Point
the last forty years, coming here
from Lagrange.
He is very active, walking around
town laughing and joking as spry
as one half his age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Ransom aid, Mexican
Bandits Free Captive

MEXICO CITY. April 16.-Oliver
w. kruli, storekeeper for the Amer
lean Mining company at Trinidad,
Durango who was kidnapped more
than a week ago by bandits, has
been released after the payment of
q $4,000 ransom and is on his way
home, according to information re-
ceived at the, war department. The
bandits, led by Juan Gaiindo, have
not been captured by the govern
ment troops recently put on their
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
LAW WILL BE OBEYED
EXCHANGE HEAD SAYS

CHICAGO. April 1T am adj
vised by the Associated Press that
the constitutionality of the grain flu
lures act has been upheld by the SUI
preme court of the United States"
said President John J. Stream, of
the Chicago board of trade. 1T is
needless to say that the Chicago
board of trade Will obey the law
which has been approved by the
highest tribunal in the land. We
will cheerfully conform in every par
ticular to the law.
What effect some of it's provi-
sions will have on the orderly mar
keting of food commodities the fu-
ture alone can disclose. If the law
fails to be the panacea for agricul-
tural ills, it will be through its
deficiencies and not because of him
drance from the grain exchange"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Doerun May Engage
Farm AGENT of Own

MOULTRIE, Ca, April 16.-The
Doerum Board of Trade has an
nounced that it probably will hire
an assistant to r. A. Stratford.
county agent, to give his entire time
in assisting farmers and live stock
men In the Doerun territory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
Philadelphia Banker
Gets 8 to 10 Years for
Killing ; With Auto

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-
Henry G. Brock, banker and club.
man, was today sentenced to from
six to ten years in the Eastern state
penitentiary for killing three per-
sens with his automobile.
Brock entered a plea of guilty to
the general charge of murder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19
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Loss of Time

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We especially want you to send 1t to
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This free offer is too important to neg
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-19

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

against us In 1922 my boys got the
idea into their noodles that they
could beat the American Leaguers
of my old friend KID Gleason on
their reputation as worlds cham.
piong alone. The Sox. quickly dis
solved those chesty chumps' minds
Of any such fa1lacy.
Then / took q hand, and what I
handed out to them in the shape
of verbal inshoots was a caution.
I said:
"You are no longer the worlds
best. You are only minor leaguers.
Now, just forget you are on top Of
the heap. Start right over again
from now on and think Of nothing
else but the championship to come"
They saw their faults and failings,
also my point, and looked like an
other team in the next game and
throughout that exhibition series.
KID" Gleason IL q wise old bird
and q splendid manager. He was
the one who threw the hammer into
my machine that time by saying,
before the first game. his pitchers
were not In shape.
think the kid" will find the
situation q bit different this spring.
My pitchers are all In fine condition.
with the exception OF Jack Scott and
Bill Ryan. who reported late. All
my men are here now, with the ex.
oeptior 0f Jack Bentley. cpQsidez
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
AnacOstia Eagles Hold
Baseball Workout

The Anacostia Eagles, champs
OF the 135 pound class in basket.
ban have turned their ettentiou
to the baseball diamond and thein
first workout VIII be held today
at the Fairlawn diamond at II
o'clock.
All candidates for the team are
requested to report to Coach Myers
at the time mentioned.
Here ara some Of tn veterans
from their team of last year who
win perform agan this year with
the Eagles: Pitchers, Lnger, Diehl
and Usleton; catchers. L,erch, and
Meyers; infielders. Handy, Barry,
Clark, b. Scanlon, r. Hopkins; out.
feeders, Connick, Cansey. w.
James, and B. ConniclS.
The manager Of the Eagle team
can be- reached by addressing all
mail to 2O22 Fourteenth street
southeast. Anacostia d. C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18
Notes Cleaned
AT Plant Field


TAMPA, Fla, March 17.Tris
Speaker came over from Lakeland
and divided his time on each bench.
Furthermore, he stuck to the end.
There wasn't an empty seat ii
the big new gran0stand at Plant
Field. &c was easily the largest
attendance ever seen at an exhibit
ton game here The fans rooted
for the Griffs, too, all the way.
Chick Gagnon had one of HIS
tean1ss nine errors, but he made q
good impression just the same. His
stop cf NixOnss bineie IN the eighth
was behind second base. AZ 3 lead
of man he reached first five out
Of six trials, twice on hits, twice
on errors and once on 3 walk. One
of his hits was q fine triple to
right center.
Joe Judge was the hero 0f the
day Tor the fans, after polling that
home run to the race track II right
center The ball rolled through
an open gate In the fence and out
upon the track. He was on the
bench before the ball got hack to
| the infieId.
Bill Conroy showed class wien
ne ran Tar out toward the stand
AMN HGtNckA 11cktk4 y 4Out 10y ii 80
ninth. Conr0y handled himself al
day like veteran.
BrfIIheart complained Of 8 sore
arm during the morning and proved
| II IN the afternoon. He had moth
ing but good delivery and the
Braves assaulted him with i'm
punity.
Hank Gowdy. hero Of the 1914
world series, famed with the bases
loaded In the first but he tripled
with two on In the fourth, putting
his team ahead. In additicn. Hank
looked good behind the bat.
Red Ormsby. the newest Ameri-
can League umpire, made his debut
behind the bat and had the Braves
snarling at him all day. even after
they went into their long lead. Fin
neran, the National Lacquer Off
ciated on the bases.
It required two hours for the
FIRST five innings. When the play
ers learned that they put on steam
and played the next four In one
hour. There were runners on the
bases in every inning All the way
which took time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-18

teWNU 0MA WIZ HAD ett7S 49, tsss
Georges Carpenter, the French
idol.
In the eighteenth round the r0of
was almost lifted with the rnar q
the McTigue sympa thizers when 4
looked as though the Negro was
about "a be knocked out MeEisue
, had caught sikh with right on the
chin and the Seneealese beglIn to
paw the air wildly and show much
white Of the eyes.
McTigue rushed fl like flash
as sikh reeied backward He rip
ped over two more rights and he'd
the negro grpggy. but ski. shalxing
his head like spaniel. to clezE his
dizzy brain. fen into clinch and
hung on. When the ben sounded
| the negro was swinging as wfIdly
land as willingly az ever.
Threats 0f interference with the
fight by tho crowd did not material
ize and the several hundred heavil'
armed Free State policemen ha y
nothing to do except yell with tbs
rest of the crowd when McXieue
had the Seneealese On the rsilas
McTigue had the crowd with him
without exception ana WAS given q
/ great ovation when the referee1 d.
cisfOnF Was announced.
/ Sikh started the fight with Wild
rush and voiley of sInashes with
both hands. 1t was evident from the
first that the negro wanted to end
1 things quickly with q knockout. But
/ McTigue was coO and easily evaded
I the wild swings OF the champion.
The first ten rounds sew only wild
swinging by Sikh and clever boxing
by McTigue, who seemed bent on
firing out the negro. Neither was
much hurt when the bell sounded.
Blood flowed IN the eleventh. sikh
ripping cut on McTiguess head and
also bruising the Irishman right
eye. This and the twelfth round was
Skis. The rounds were slow then
until the sixteenth, when SIKH open
ed UP again and brought blood from
lMcTigue's mouth
In the eighteenth McTigue sudden
" started his rally end nearly put
the negro out. a terrific right to
the jaw put the negro almost out.
but he saved himself by clinchfng.
The nineteenth saw both men eau
tious and resting. The twentieth
opened with rush BY both fighters
and it was wild round until the
bell rang, both men swinging with
q vengeance and putting UP q mill
worthy Of st. Patrick.s Day in Ire
land.
Uproarious scenes marked the end
of the fight. Skis seconds ran into
the ring gesticulating excitedly and
Iarguing with the referee, disputing
when he was brought around muir.
INJURED feebly: ibid we win. He
Twas removed in an ambulance.
Some Of those IN the crowd took
McTigue on their shoulders and
paraded around the ring with him,