davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30
81 YEARS OFFERED
ENGLAND To REPAY
WAR DEBT To j. s.
Interest Fixed at 8 Per Cent
for First Ten Years and
8 10 Per Cent for Re-
mainder

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Final
eNtinguishment Of Great Britain's
debt to the United States in sixty
two years, with an interest rate Of
three per cent for the first ten years
and a three and one half per cent
thereafter, is the basis of settlement
suggested to the British delegation
by the American debt funding COM
tiations here. it was disclosed Off
cially Saturday.
The suggested program carries with
it an amortization rate of one half
of one per cent of the principal an
nually together with the retirement
by Great Britain of such parts of
the debt at such times as its finan-
cial position permits. An interest
rate of four and one half per cent
would prevail for the period since
the date of the loans to the time
when the funding arrangement be-
comes effective, instead of the pres
ent rate of five per cent.
Total Nearly Per Cent
Taken as a whole and considered
over the sixty-two year period. the
suggested interest rates approximate
slightly less than four per cent, while
the provisions of the present debt
funding act specify four and one
quarter per cent. The average of
the rates also, it was stated by treas
ury officials, is virtually the same as
the average of the rates paid by the
treasury on it's outstanding liberty
bond and other security issues.
These latter rates range from
three and one quarter to four and
one quarter per cent and when COM
puted on the basis Of taxed and tax
exempt securities is was declared at
the treasury, this government is &C.
tually paying less than four per cent
on the money it has borrowed.
The view was taken by some Off
Gals that inasmuch as it seemed ap-
parent that the president, the Ameri-
can commission and the treasury
were DESTROYS of obtaining from
Great Britain an interest rate that
would offset the payments of inter
est by this government, there was
reason to believe that the treasury
had in mind program of refunding
It's own obligations.
Extend Early Maturities
This refunding operation, is was
said, logically would embrace the ex-
tension of some Of the earliest ma
turing securities over a period cor
responding with the final payments
by Great Britain. There was no
statement from any treasury source
on such a proposition, however, as
it was said the question could not be
discussed at this time.
No information was available here
tonight as to the view taken by the
British delegation of the American
suggestions for funding of the debt
which now totals approximately $4,-
100 100000. Recently high admin
istration officials have said, however,
that Chancellor Baldwin, of the Brit
ish exchequer, and his colleagues had
taken to England full details Of the
plan suggested here and which the
American commission believed would
be acceptable to congress. 1t is the
hope that an early reply will be re-
ceived from the British government
so that, if the program is acceptable.
. recommendation for the necessary
changes i1I the foreign debt funding
act can be sent to congress before
md Of ha session
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30
BY Constantine Brown

AbLA bsAkLzO WV AN1L" w EAAk
By Constantine Brown
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-COpyright, 1929
/ CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan 29.-Aft-
err eight hours Of elaboration a war
council, presided ever by Mustapha
Renal Pasha at Angora, decided last
Wednesday that the army was to be
made ready for any eventuality am
Lsmet Pasha was to be instructed to
leave Lausanne if the Turkish point
of view was not accepted by the al
lies. Though the Angora represent
atiYes in Constantinople seem to be
lieve that the British are bluffing
and that when they realize that they
must choose between war and peace,
they will give in on the Mosul ques.
ton, the nationalist leaders are ac-
lively preparing for war.
Leaves have been cancelled in all
cases and nationalist leaders at pres
ent in Constantincple have been or
dered to rejoin their units immedi-
ately. The field hospitals, which,
after the Smyrna campaign were
take TO Angora to be refitted, have
been ordered back to the war zone.
Army Strength Raised
The actual strength of the Turk
ish army has been raised TO 100000
men and divided into three groups.
The western army consists of 10, 900
men distributed along the coasts OF
the Aegean and Marmora seas and
the Straits and is commanded in Is.
met Pasha's absence by Nour Eddine
Pasha. The eastern army numbers
%, 900 men in addition to two Black
sea divisions of 10000 men. Tho
latter were ordered last week ia
join the souther Nanny commanded
by Dievad Pasha and composed OF
four divisions, totaling $4,000 men
and some 10000 irregulars. This
army is kept in the vicinity of IraK
and in case hostilities are resumed
will invade Mesopotamia. Besides
the forces in the field the Turks have
two reserve army corps, one with it's
headquarters in Angora and the otn.
er at Konanla. One division of in.
formation is at Sivas.
In Europe the nationalist forces
amount to about 10000 men in Con.
stantinople and $4,000 in eastern
Trace. The efficiency of this group
is greatly impaired by the lack Of
artillery, and while invaluable in
harassing the British and provoking
serious disturbances in Constantine.
pie. is valueless as a regular fight,
ing force.
Last summer easy victory over
the Greek army was Que more to the
fact that the Greek soldiers, tired OF
war, "downed their TOOLS" than to
the brilliancy Of the Turkish army.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 29.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.)--In view of the Turk
ish attitude at Lausanne regarding
the Mosul district, the British mill
tary authorities in the Irak have dis
patched a battalion of troops and
also a few airplanes to the area be-
tween Mosul and Sherghat (G5 miles
south of MosuD as a precautionary
measure.
TURK COUNCIL ORDERS ARMY
DpEpAREn EOp NyE7xN MAH
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

bIaNItS TIE UtTI1dHS
"There was a default, clearly there
was a default, in the Preparations
payments by Germany" he told the
senate. Clearly there is no inten-
ton on the part of the Germans to
pay those PREPARATIONS. The bully
who staggered in 1914, 1915, 1916
and in 1917 now whines because he
is beaten. Are we going to allow
ourselves to be deceived by that?"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30
Increased Consumption

During the early months of 1922
the strike of cotton mill operatives
in New England was a drawback to
a full consumption in America. New
ertheless, during the twelve months
ending July 81, 1922, the consump-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

New YOrk.-The Laviathan, lar
gest ship flying the American flag,
has been allocated to the United
States lines and will be put on the
New York Southampton run next
June.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

Misunderstanding deposits in
$50 banks on January 1, 1928,
showed a gross increase of .$445, 000,-
900 oyer January 1, 1922, according
to a report to the federal reserve
| board.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

New YOrI1.-A warning to Ku
KluX Khan members that they must
give up their allegiance to the Or
ganization or move from Brooklyn
is issued by the district attorney Of
King county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

Miami, Fla.-Three Boy Scouts,
members of | camping party in the
Everglades. were killed and several
injured in a dynamite explosion, &C
cording to telephonic reports.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

Shanghai.-A. A. Joffee, of Mos.
COW, soviet envoy to China, is de-
MED admission to Hongkong and
Macao, respectively, British and Por
tuguese colonies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-30

COblenZ.-Two battalions of French
engineers take over the railroads
and one through train is dispatched
to Paris, despite the strike of Ger
man railroad workers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
If BILIOUS, SICK!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"DodSonS Liver Tone" Shaghtens You Up Better Than
Sa"dtiOg Dangerous CaIOmeI and Doesn't Upset
YOU DontLOSe DaySWork Read Guarantee

You're mIio"., Your liver ps
sluggish! You eel lazy, dizzy and
all knocked out. Your head is dull
your tongue IS coated; breath bad;
stomach sour and bowels oonstipat
ed But don't take salivatinp calo
mel ltmakes you sick aud you
may lose a days work.
calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis Of the bones
Calomel crashes INTO sour bile like
dynamite breaking 1t op. That's
when yon feel that awful nausea
and cramprug.
II Won want to erioy the incest,
gentIest liver and bowel cIe.p,,pp
you ever experienced taRea spoop.
'uI OF harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
tonight Your druggist or dealer
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
lIabituGI Lonst patton Cured
In ~ 10 II Days

.LAX-FoS WITH PEPSIN" ig q specially.
prepared Syrup Tonic-La%atyeior H0blual
Constipation. Ii relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for ID TO q days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant TO Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that any
one trespassiug or hunting upon any
of the lands of the undersigned In
Randolph county will be prosecuted
TO the full extent of the law
A. NJ Dunn,
1s-4tp. Biggers, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
TTeSpaSS Notice

Notice is hereby given that anyone
trespassing particularly bunting and
trapplng) upon any of my lands
IN Randolph county will be pros
ecuted to the full extent Of the law.
THIS especially applies to my Elev
anpolnls lands Also the Lewis Dal
ton land. 4 Dalton. l7-52tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

Take dose OF Herbine when ",
are bilious or constipsted, or 20
stomach IL out Of order. 1t is
marvel of promptness in correcul
these conditions. Price, GOO, So
by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
FARM FOR SALE

100 acre farm 81 miles from
Rsvfndep Springs rs acres in cul-
uvatIon, good house and everlasting
sprirg For cash or terms.
J T Thompson,
lgtf PocahoDtas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
Warming Order

In the Chancery Court of Randolph
County, Ark.
Fern Sage, plaintiff,
VS..
John w. Sago, defendant.
The defendant, John W. Sago, is
hereby warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, Fern
NagO
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 10th day Of Dec. 1922.
l94tp E.. r. Hicks, Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
HOGS AND CORN

want 10 Guy all kinds of stcc
hogs from 80 to 1870 pounds, also
few thousand bushels o corr
Phone 81. j. 7. Thompson, Poe
huntas, Ark, lit
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12

sells you a bottle for few cents un.
der my personal money. back guarau
tee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish liver better than
dose OF nasty cllomel aud that 1t
won't make you sick.
DodsoD's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine You'll know 1t next
morning because you will wake up
feeling fine, your liver will be work
ing, your headache and dizziness
gone, your stomach will be sweet
and your bowels regular. You will
feel like working; you'll be cheerful
full Of vigor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless aud
cannot salivate. Give it to your
children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
FOR SALE

fresh COW.
l large work horse.
1000 bales of hay.
At my barn at Pocahontas.
l6 If, +, J, BALI
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
Hay FOR SALE

| have 1000 bales Of pea and cri
grass hsv for sale a; $50 per to
John X. Kizer, Pocahontas. 49,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
piles Cured in Q to a DAYS

Druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
roa get restfai sleep after first application. 6Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
PILES

Cured without the knife. Over
80 years. experience in the special
treatment of rectal diseases. Plies,
fsbures, tistula, ulcers and all rectal
diseases, treated without the knife,
no cutting, no operation.
Cure Guaranteed bv
DIR. J. G. Young, specialist.
400 Nam st. Jonesboro, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-01-12
Total
LIABILITIES

lbldl ItNfpIN -
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, Paid Up $4,000 90
surplus Fun I, Certified 1000 20
Undivided Profits, Net Cos -
Savings Accounts lis 20
Dividends Unpaid - -
Individual Deposits includ-
ing Public Funds 25,4j0 p
Time Certificates OF DE.
pOsit l,AI0 50
Ca.hler's Checks 3l9 90
Total Amount OF Al
Glasses Deposits as
Above shown s2S,i32 80
Total -lO3bO sI
state OF Arkansas 80
County Of Randolph So
IL B. Duvall. Cashier ~ the above nance
hank do solemnly swear that the above state
mentis true 10 the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
j. B. Davall, Cashier
Attest: :. +. Davis. !. u Duyall. r. l..
HiRRiu botham, Directors.
subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 9th
day OF Jan, 1898.
IsFAtl J. W Lila rd. J. p
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
PUBLIC LINKS
GOLFERS To
COMPETE
Second Round Of Elimination
Tournament to Be Held
Tomorrow.

The second round Of eighteen
holes over the East Potomac Park
course tomorrow Of those twenty
two who turned in the lowest aggre-
gate for the first round last Tues
day, win determine the ten public
links players to represent the Ma
tional Capital in the national cham
pionship to be held here next
month.
sixty-nine teed off in the first
qualifying round, the rules Of play
being that the twenty with the low
est medal were to shoot an addi-
tional eighteen holes tomorrow add
the ten with the lowest medal for
the thirty-six holes would be ac-
cepted as Washington's representa-.
ton In public links tournament.
At the end Of the first qualifying
round 1t was found twenty-five had
registered SO or better and that
there was a four-cornered tie for
the nineteenth and twentieth posi-
lions. The committee in charge
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
NARDNAN PARK
TOURNEY To
N|ANGAN
Georgetown University Rae
quet Star Defeats Charest
in Great Match.

Tom Mangan, Georgetown Uni,
versitys scintilating racquet WELD
er and runner-up in the Middle At
lantic singles championship, won a
signal victory over Clarence Charest,
District title holder, in the final
round of the Wardnan Park in
vitation tourney.
Charest forced the Georgetown
star to five sets before Mangan.
through superior stamina, was
enabled to win the fifth and de-
Gliding set, to 1. the others re-
sulting Ga, 81, 0-6 and 46.
An analysis Of the match shows
that Mangan scored just one more
point than Charest, the totals being
1874 to 1873. Several times during
the play Mangan seemed to have
the match cinched, but the District
champion rallied and forced the
issue to the limit.
A record-breaking crowd was in
attendance and both players were
given rousing ovations as they left
the court.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
PLAY !
N|DD|ES At
ANNAPO OILS
Uncle Nick AItrock MayTake
a Fling at Mound Duty in
Exhibition Game.

There Is no game for the Grlffs
today, but many Of the boys will be
occupied at Annapolis where they
will play the Naval Academy team
this afternoon.
The Washington team will have
Hargrave at first base, O'Neil at
second, Bluege at short and Evans
at third, with Wade, Fisher and
Leibold in the garden. Ruel and
Charity will take care of the
catching, while Brillheart, Zahniser
and Altrock will be available for
the hurting duties.
The Griffs and Middies were to
have clashed in April, bad weather
preventing. President Griffith
promised to give the Middies his
first open date. It comes today and
so the team as outlined here makes
the trip.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
tagging
d1t0bdSecs

The Griffs have now completed
forty-seven double plays. When
Pipp famed in the ninth yester-
day Charity doubled up Ruth at
second with a toss to Peck, who
played 1t beautifully. falling over and
just tagging the Yankee slugger.
Bucky Harris was given a wreath
of wild raspberries, following his
tumble Of Ruth's grounder in the
first frame. This was rough treat
ment for the Griffs' captain who
has been playing wonderful ball
ever since the season got under
way.
Once more Ossie BIuege showed
himself good leadoff man by
reaching first twice in four at
tempts. He singled in the first
and walked in the fifth.
Memo Liebold, playing his first
game for the Griffs, ran for Cos
lin in the sixth and finished the
contest in left field where he had
nothing whatever to do. He walked
on his only time at bat
Pruett collapsed in the ninth and
the Indians chased over five runs
beating the Browns, 6 to 2.
The Giants made it eight straight
by taking their customary fall out
of the fantastic Phillies, 10 to q.
Williams got his eighteenth home
run.
The Dodgers went into a tie for
third place by nipping the Braves
in a finely drawn finish, to s.
Benton's wild pitch allowed the
tying and winning runs to score
in the ninth.
In a pitchers battle between
Luque and Toney the Reds won
from the Cardinals. to /.
After spotting the Pirates to a
four run lead in the first inning
Aldridge proceeded to pitch fool
proof ball for the remaining eight,
but the reform was too late. The
Cubs failed to overcome the handi-
cap and lost, 4 to 2. Meadows was
winning pitcher
Rip Collins shut the White Sox
out, the Tigers winning 6 to 0.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
BOSTON IN IGNORANCE
OF ANY RED SOX SALE

BOSTON, May 28.-The Boston
American League Club may have
been sold to a Columbus, Ohio,
syndicate, but If it has Boston does
not know about it. Reports that
owner Harry Frazee has disposed
or the club have been frequent
curing the last few months, and,
II newspaper space reflects public
opinion, these reports have aroused
little interest.
"A story appeared in Boston to the
erect that application had been
maze 10 the assessors department
at Clty Hall for transfer of the
property of the American League
club from F,razee to the Columbus
syndicate. Later this was said to
involve a minor transaction in CON
nectlon with the club. Awaiting a
statement from Frazee himself, The
Sunday newspapers were silent IN
the latest Red Sox sale 50
The Washington times., 1923-05-28

very promptly and very properly
ruled that all twenty-five were to
shoot in the second round, that
existing ties would be fought out
on the links and not determined
by the unsatisfactory manner OF
drawing by lot.
The pairings for tomorrow fol-
lows:
9:00-E. p. Brooke and William
Bresnahan: 9:05-John Lynch and
John Watson; 9:10-William w,
Lord and w. e. Melvin; 9:15-W. b.
Vogel and II. L. Smith; 9:20-C. N.
Agnew, 1r., and A. L. Houghton;
9:25-R. M. Brown and George l..
Billings; 9:30-E. Maury Posey and
w. e. 8. Upton; 9:S5-J. r. Miller
and r. w. Dyer; 9:40-W. p. DiEste
and e. s. Harvey; 9:45--John e.
Shorey and George J. Voigt; 9:50-
M. A. Shipley and Earl McAleer.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
TRIO OF BOSTON COLLEGE
PLAYERS GET BIG OFFERS

BOSTON, May 28.-Three of the
Boston College baseball players
have had offers from the big
leagues. Eddie Phillips, the catcher,
was offered berth last fall by the
Cubs, Red Sox and Braves. Phillips
probably will accept the Cubs offer
other two players are Jimmy Kel.
ley, a right handler, who defeated
Yale and Penn, and Frank Wilson,
the outfielder. Both these boys
have received offers from the
Braves.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
LEGIONNAIRES DEFEAT
EAST ST. MARTIN TEAM

st. Martins offered little opposi-
ton to the fast travelling American
Legion team the war veterans romp-
ing home on the long end Of
to 4 count.
Mclean, on the firing line for
the winners, was master of the
situation at all times, and it was
only in the closing innings when
he let down that the St. Martin g
aggregation was able to cross the
plate.
Ford led both teams at the bat
with a pair of singles and a double
out Of five trips to the plate.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
CHERRYDALES TRIUMPH
OVER BRICHTWOOD A. c.

The Cherrydale Athletic Club
1922 baseball champions Of northern
Virginia, defeated the Brightwood
Athletic Club, to 2, in one Of the
best games seen on the Cherrydale
grounds this year. Hair on the
mound for the winners pitched
brilliant ball, allowing one lone
bingle.
The Cherrydales will meet the
strong Ballston Athletic Club
Wednesday, May 80, on the Cherry
dale grounds. Play will start
promptly at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
NINTH INNING RALLY
WINS FOR AVIATORS

A ninth inning rally in which
they scored their only trio of runs
enabled the Boiling Field Aviators
to win from the Ballston nine,
3 to /.
Swanson held the Virginians to
four hits and for a time it looked
very much as though he was going
to lose his contest. Cross, Hukill
and Gilbert singled in succession
in the last and the third run came
over when Swanson also hit safely.
The Washington times., 1923-05-28

But l got no homers.
Then the Yankees went west
I put myself on the operating table
of my mind and tried to find out
what was the matter with me
lust why I wasn't hitting homers.
To begin with / knew that 1
never have been especially effect
i've the first few weeks OF thu
season.. made certain allow
ance for that. But that didn't
explain everything. 1t explained
only a little. .
usu. ls q 8
The next thing that came to my
mind was that I wasn't lifting the
ball up into the air-that most Of
my hits were drives through the
tnfield-generally between second
and first-that carried all my
strength behind them.
. That was as far as I went. 1t
seemed to me I didn't have to go
any further-that here was my
trouble. 1 wasn't lifting the ball
up into the air and for that reason
wasn't knocking it over FENCES
and out Of the old apple orchard.
What could 1 do to correct this!
was topping my drive, instead
Of getting a little under the ball
with my club. That meant L
wasn't swinging just right with
my bat, so / decided to take up
golf again.
The results were mighty pleasing
to me. got two homers in four
Games at Detroit, three more in
four games at st. Louis and another
in three games at Chicago.
Not only that, but the thing
worked both ways. l hit the base.
ball as l wanted to hit 1t and my
golf game improved. l always have
been pretty long off the tee, but in
my desire to smack that little pea"
nut from tee to green I've gener-
ally hooked my drive, which is the
same as pulling a baseball around
to right field.
Instead of doing this drove
straight down the fairway. | had
unusually good control of my
driver, and then I started to hit
home runs. / made six of them
i'm eleven games. That tickled me
pink, and any time have trouble
lifting the ball I'm going to try
to find the remedy on the. golf
links. AS it is, intend to play a
few times a week.
I really can't understand why
few managers are against their
players playing golf. OF course, the
argument can be made that players
specialize in home runs. But the
different kinds of shots in golf can
be used to good advantage by ball
players who are having different
kinds Of trouble at the bat, and in
addition to this the game is good for
the legs.
Understand, 1 don't mean that a
ball player should tire himself out
on the golf links before a ball game.
He doesn't have to play thirty-stx
or even eighteen holes. He can
play nine if he wants to, or even
less. The point make is that a
few holes in the morning can be
taken as a tonic for a ball player.
I'll tell the world I'm in favor Of
golf.
copyright, 1923. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1923-05-28
BABE REGANS HOMERUN
SWING BY STUDYING HIS
DRIVE OFF GOLF TEE
Bv BABE RUTH.

something few ball players could and maybe f
honorable call " game "a e0
much indebted to it
made homer in the YANKEES
new stadium before crowd that ball game
few DAYS later President Harding us play, ana
another For weeks after that the panic
pursued Al~ao
swung old apple got record breaking three
the fly into left field Wnere
seldom send nv long blows lot of singles and doubles