davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Heir to Throne
OfFrance Raues
With 4 Guards

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-The Duke of
Orleans, who would be King of
France today II royalty had. sur
vived in that country, now Is con-
fined in a private house in Roe
hampton, a London suburb, under
the care of physicians and four
male attendants, says the Daily
Express.
The head of the house of Bour-
bon, the newspaper asserts, is
often delirious.
II am a prisoner here he cried.
II, King of France, d prisoner!
The dukes financial agent in
England told the Daily Express
that the duke contracted malaria
in recent travels in Africa. There
is every hope that he will recover,
the agent says. He is able to
walk in the garden occasionally.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
CUN0 WILL RESIGN
!. IN NEXT Z WEEKS,
. BERLIN BELIEVES
Chancellor Reported Con-
vinced His Government
Must Give Up.
REICHSTAG PRESIDENT
MAY TAKE UP RElNS
Loebel. With Head of Peoples S
Party. Considered Likely Leaders.
Communist Uprising Fails.
Nv tho Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 80. The Central
News correspondent at Berlin mas
sent the following dispatch here:
Your correspondent learns in well
Hnformed political quarters that the
resignation of the Cuno cabinet is
certain Herr Cuno himself is con-
WINGED that this step must be taken.
1t is understood that the leaders
Cf the new cabinet will be Paul Loe-
bel. president of the reichstag, and
Dr. Gustav Streisemann, leader of the
leople's party.
"A definite decision will not be
reached before the meeting of the
reichstag the end of next week.
GETS BREATHING SPELL.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Moroccan Prays
Before He Poses
Before Cameras
BY tile Associated Press.

B! the Associated Frnss.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Before
Moulay Sarsar. Mohammedan
sheriff of Marakech. Morocco, who
arrived on the Lafayette today.
would permit photographers to
take his picture he prayed for spe-
cial guidance.
He donned white flowing robes
and went through an incarnation
on green rug in his stateroom.
He said IL was not in accord with
his religion to be photographed.
but decided that when in America
he would have TO do as Americans
do.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
35 KILLED, 10 HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Grade Crossing Toll in U. S.
Sunday Is High; One Train
Kills 13 in Two Crashes.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
CHICAGO, July 80. - Thirty Ave
persons were killed and ten injured
yesterday in nine railroad crossing
accidents in various parts of .the
country.
One Pennsylvania train struck two
automobiles within a few hours.
four being killed in the first crash
and nine in the second The first
accident occurred at Highland. Ill.
where an automobile apparently had
become stalled on the tracks as the
speeding passenger train approached
A few hours later the same train
struck another automobile at cross
ing in Liggett. Ind, eight miles from
Terre Haute.
At Iron Mountain, Me-, Missouri
Pacific exress train struck an auto
mobile and killed four persons. Five
persons were killed when a Long
Island passenger train struck an
automobile at Rockville Center, l.. /
Three Killed in West.
A report from Alameda, Calf, said
three persons were killed and three
injured when a car in which they
were riding was struck by a Southern
Pacific passenger train. At Wades-
boro, n. c.. a Seaboard train struck
an automobile. killing two and in
juring one probably fatally.
Two persons were killed anu two
seriously injured at Robanna, n. J..
when their automobile was. struck
by a, Reading passenger train, and
Rutland, VT, reported that one per.
son was killed and one injured In ar
accident at a railroad crossing there
At Augusta, Kan, two persons
Evening star., 1923-07-30
S0VIET-T0KYO PARLEY
NOT YET BROKEN OFF
Moscow Expects Break Unless
Japan Modifes Her Position
on Disputed Points.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 3O.-A semi officia
statement printed by the newspaper
Pravda says that the preliminary
negotiations with Japan have not yet
been broken Off, although 1t is be-
lieved in official circles that break
will be imminent in case Japan is un-
able to modify her position.
IN. Joffe (the soviet envoy) is still
carrying on the negotiations with
great skill and tact" adds the state
ment, land there is no intention to
replace him by M. karakhan, who has
been intrusted with an extraordinary
mission to China"
Evening star., 1923-07-30

Four physicians participating In
the consultation concluded their
meeting early today without issuing
any statement, although Gen. Saw
yer, personal physician to the Presi-
dent. previously had announced that
bulletin would be made public.
None of the four physicians would
7, make a personal statement The con-
sultants were Gen. Sawyer DR.. HUI
! bert Work, Secretary of the Interior
Department and former president
of the American Medical Association !:
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president Of
! the Stanford University and the pres
| ent head of the American Medical
Association. and DR.. Charles NJ.
Cooper of Stamford University, a
| heart specialist. The calling in Of
DR.. Cooper, together with other de-
velopments. indicated that the effect
of possible complication on the Pres
| ident's heart action was being watch
ed carefully.
Call on Program.
The decision to call off the Cali
! fornia program and to hold in abey-
ance arrangements for the return to
| the Atlantic coast by way Of the
! Panama canal was reached shortly
! before IL o'clock at a conference in
which Mrs. Harding. Secretary Work.
! Gen. Sawyer and Secretary Christian
participated Secretary Christian
! soon after made the announcement
/ of the change in plans, saying that
! the President had approved 1T be-
| cause he realizes the great incon-
venience imposed on public author
| tiles. volunteer committees and the
people in general by reason of un-
| certainty whether the program in
which he was to have participated
! can be carried out.
An informal statement made in
connection with the formal announce
ment of the cancellation conveyed the
information that Mr.. Harding would
remain in San Francisco until he
! completely recovered This was re-
| garded by some acquainted with the
| executives condition as likely to re-
quire ten days or two weeks.
Return Plans Not Made.
No plans for the return trip to
Washington, either by the planned
water route through the Panama
canal and by way of Porto Rico and
| the Virgin Islands or by train over
! land, will be made until the Presi-
dent RECEIVERS, il was emphasized.
| Some members of the presidential
| party today expressed the belief that
| the water trip would be abandoned
! and that Mr.. Harding would return
| by train without any stops for
speeches or receptions. Other mem
| bers were of the opinion that after
| he regains his strength, sea trip
| will be needed Ito put him on his feet
again"
The Presidents sickroom is on the
Evening star., 1923-07-30
u. S. RUM SEIZURE PLAN
WITHHELD BY BALDWIN

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July so.-In the house Of
commons today Capt. Wedgwood Benn,
liberal member for Leith, asked If
Prime Minister Baldwin could publish
the terms of the proposals made by the
United States relative to the right of
search for rum runners beyond the
three mile limit.
at regret to say" replied the premier,
that the United States government
have objected to the publication OF their
proposals at present"
Evening star., 1923-07-30
HEART ACTION is WATCHED
AS NEW SYMPTOMS DEVELOP
Grabs Eaten on Henderson Were Copper.
Tainted, Causing Ptomaine Poison
ing-Heat Factor i'm Illness.

Z Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O-President Harding spent
falry comfortable night according bulletin issued at
II am today by Brig Gen. Charles SAWYER his personal
physician.
Cen SaWyer's statement. after consultation in
winch two San Francisco physicians participated it
would be for the President complete rest
during the period of his symptoms"
SAN FRANCISCO Calf, July 3O-When President
Iiardngs physicians had been
word leaked out from the Presidents the doctors
were more optimistic and virtually agreed that
Hardngs illness "of temporary nature" most likely
to pass under treatment and No official state
ment however yet forthcoming 1O:45 o'clock
His condition is acute and he has temporarily over
strained his cadio- vascular system by carrying his speak
ing engagements while i'll the bulletin added
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5O-President Harding will be
rushed back to Washington by special
from his present illness sufficiently probably within
weeks.
he two San Francisco physicians were called into con-
utat1on by Brig Gen. Sawyer last night again confer
ence with Or SAWYER at e this morning. The local
torsRay Lyman Wilbur president University and
Charles NJ Cooper heart specaishad spent night the
hotel where the President is ILL.,
Secretary Work of the Interior Department. former pres
dent OF the American Medical Association again met with the
conultan Prior to the meeting OF the physicians
make any statement but 1t indicated that Cen SAWYER would
issue bulletin conclusion of the conference
How the Presidents illness his physicians have not
said beyond the issued last night saving that new
symptoms had arisen during the day Complications
the of the President But regarded sufficiently
last night cancellation the chief executives
entire California and bring about
which two leading California physicians called
Evening star., 1923-07-30
RUMORO REPUBLIC
IN GREECE CURRENT
Britain Hears of Attempt to
DispIace Monarchy, But
Legation Denies Report.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 30.-Reports have
reached the British government of
an attempt to set up a republic in
Greece in place of the monarchy, Ron
aid MacNeill, undersecretary for for
eign affairs. told the house of COM
mons this afternoon.
Mr. MacNeill's statement was in
reply to a statement from Commander
Kenworthy, independent liberal mem
Der for Hull. who asked also for in
formation as to what part former
Premier Venizelos. Gen. Hangalos
former Greek army commissioner in
chief, and Admiral Hadjikiriakos
played in the republican movement.
The undersecretary said he was un-
able to say what was the attitude of
the individual Greek statesmen or to
give any authoritative information
regarding events.
Little Cause for Present Alarm.
Although there is continued repub-
lican agitation in Greece resulting in
much apprehension among the mon
archists, there is little cause for i'm
mediate alarm concerning the sta
bility of the throne, British diplo-
matte officials in Athens have in
formed the foreign office here.
The Greek legation announced to-
day that there is no truth in reports
of a republican revolutionary move
ment in Greece. 1t said that these
unfounded reports have been appear
ing for some fine in the European
press, and that only last night the
legation here received denial from
the Greek government.
Reports of Disturbed Conditions.
Rumors of disturbed conditions in
Greece have been current for several
days. On July 26 the Belgrade news
papers said news had been received
describing the situation in Greece
as grave. 1t was said the republican
movement was gaining headway in
was imminent owing to split in the
Venizelist party. Special dispatches
from other sources carried reports
that a coup d'etat was impending and
that the movement was taking an
anti-dynastic turn.
Leaders of Revolt Punisted.
1t was only last fall, following the
Greek military debacle in Aria Minor,
that a revolutionary movement broke
out, promoted largely by the pro-
Venizelist element in the army, which
overthrow the ministerial government
and set up what was virtually a
military dictatorship. Several MEM
bers of the former Greek cabinet, in
cluding Premier Gounaris, were tried
by court-martial and executed.
The revolutionists forced the abdi-
cation of King Constantine, who was
exiled from Greece, but they retained
the dynasty, placing Crown Prince
George on the. throne. Ex-King Con-
stantine died in exile at Palermo last
January,
Evening star., 1923-07-30
WEATHER.

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; little change in tempera-
ture.
ended at pm. today: Highest, 80, at
$3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest, 73. at
am. today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1923-07-30

CONTINUED on Page 4, Column A.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
No Decision Reached
In Election Contest
For County Seat

Z After hearing arguments Wednes
day by attorneys representing st.
Marys and Woodbine in the contest
between those two towns over the
county seat of Camden county, Sec
rotary of State McLendon directed
them to eliminate from the contest
all issues which are susceptible of
being composed, and to come back
before him to thresh out those which
are not.
In the election held some months
ago. WOodbine defeated st: Marys,
where the county seat has been To-
Gated since the county was created.
St. Marys contested the election on
the ground that persons not register
ed were allowed to vote in Woodbine.
Examination of a number of these
contested names disclosed the fact
that they were written in a certain
manner in one registration list, but
in a different manner in other reg
istration lists, though in reality they
wore the same D6rSOnS,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
UPSHAN SUBMITS
HIS EVIDENCE ON
PROH| VIOLATIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l.. - Prior
co a conference with prohibition Off
Gals today, Representative Upsf ave-.
Democrat, Georgia, announced that
while he was armed with evidence
relating to Volstead law violations
by members OF congress ana liGh
government officials, tho rd!1eJ of
alleged offenders, if made pubic
would have to come from CCmmis
sioner Haynes.
81 am giving to Mr.. Haynes the
name Of the official who recently
returned from Europe with more
than twenty cases of liquor marked
diplomatic when he had no riGEt to
so mark his contraband stuff, SAID
Mr.. Upshaw. 81 am giving him also
the name of a professional bootleg
ger who has been operating Ill tie
nouse Office building, vino Was re-
ported and fined several times and
Immediately returned to his outlaw
trade"
Activities of this bootlegger Wee
recounted to the public this week
by the Georgia, who read a letter
from the daughter of a representa-
tive, though no names we've mon
toned.
"The evidenced am laying before
the commissioner IS supplementary
to the outline in my charges to tie
house." said Mr.. Upsnaw. Only
yesterday ] received infoc nation OF
a startling nature which will be TIE
basis Of u sensational investigation
by the bureau"
At prohibition headquarters, Mr.
Upshaw spent some time with AS
sistant Commissioner Jones, and
when he left he said he had sub
mitted evidence of violations of the
prohibition law in official Washing
ton so fragrant as to call for i'm
mediate drastic action"
The Georgia representative said he
was respectfully outraged by evil
dence which had been put in his
hands and given by him to Mr.. Jones
concerning the liquor leakage from
some foreign embassies here. He
declared that any embassy permit
ting such a leak should be made
persona non grata to the Ameri-
can government"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
SLAYER
Of AGED NEGRO IS
TAKEN IN DENVER

Joe Jenkins, white man about
thirty-fve years old, charged with
the brutal murder Of Andrew Jones
an aged negro, on the Millhaven
plantation in screvep county, has
been captured near Denver, Col, ac-
cording to advices received Friday
by Governor Hardwick. Jenkins is
being held to await the arrival of
Sheriff B. T. Mallard, of Bulloch
county, who on Friday secured
requisition papers and left for Col
orado.
The murder, one Of the most f1end .
ish crimes in Georgia's criminal an
nails, occurred on December 80. With
a companion named Minis Nunnally,
Jenkins was driving an automobile
past the old negro's home on the
Millhaven plantation; when the ma
chine broke down. Jenkins is said
to have called on the old negro for
assistance, but the old man explain
ed that his advanced age and feeble
ness made it impossible for him to
render aid.
His answer is said to have en-
ragged Jenkins, who is believed to
have been intoxicated The old ne
gro was shot through the back of
the head, his throat was slashed and
his body pitched into the ditch. The
two men then drove away. A few
days later NunnalIy surrendered to
the authorities, asserting his inno-
cence and declaring that Jenkins
the crime while he (Nun-
nally) sat in the automobile. In this
statement he has been corrobOrated
by several negro women, who claim
to have witnessed the murder.
Sheriff Mallard, knowing that Jen
kins had relatives and friends in
Colorado, began ar Investigation and
on Thursday afternoon was apprised
that Jenkins had been arrested by
the COIOradO ant hOritieS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
200 German Wives
OF u. S. Soldiers
Trouble Authorities

COBLENZ, Jan. Icy the AS
ISOLATED Press)-The more or less
secret marriage to German girls of
about 200 American soldiers of the
/ ,0S0 remaining here are giving the
army authorities concern in connec-
ton with the order for the troops
to return home.
Such marriages have not been
sanctioned by the army and the
question has arisen whether some
of these German wives will be barred
under the American immigration
laws.
officers of the staff have taken this
up with Washington and hope to
arrange for the return of all the
soldiers wives and families.
order for the Withdrawal of
the American forces in German
reached Major General Henry T.
Allen at his headquarters only this
morning, but preparations to move
had been tentatively planned over
right on the basis of yesterdays
news dispatches. so the headquar-
tiers staff was ready Immediately to
begin tn preIiminaries.
The troops will depart from Ant
werp on January II aboard the trans
port st. Mihiel, which sails from
New York tomorrow. according to
information received by General AL
lon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
NewL amp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light Known.
Costs One Cent Night

new lamp which has wick or chin
ncy, yet, according to experts, gives the
most powerful home light in the world, is
the latest achievement Of W, H. HoffStot,
$50 Factory building, Kansas City, Mo.
This remarkable new lamp beats gas or elec-
tricity-giveS more light than 500 candles,
is ordinary lamps 10 brilliant electric
lights, and costs only one cent a night.
blessing to every home, especially on farms
in small. town. 1t is absolutely safe, and
gives universal satisfaction. No dirt, no
smoke, no 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
err of The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal who
writes him. He wants one person in each
locality to whom he can refer new custom
crs. Take advantage of his free offer.
Agents wanted. Write him today.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
NEW YORK RECTOR'S
BODY IS FOUND IN
TUB IN HIS HOME
Apparently a Suicide but No
Motive Is Discovered Fu-
neral Services viii Be Held
in Savannah

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The mo
tive for the apparent suicide of Rev.
DR.. Percy Gordon, former assistant
rector of ST. Bartholomew Episco-
pal church. whose body was found
yesterday in a bathtub in his apart
ment in the Hotel Wolcott. remain
ed undiscovered today. There was a
bullet wound in his right temple and
revolver with one empty chamber
lay beneath his right hand.
The contents of two letters, found
near the body and evidently writ
ten shortly before he had shot him
self, were not made public. One of
the letters was addressed to DIR.
Leighton Parks. rector of ST. Bar
tholomew. and the other to DR.. Cor
don's son. George, an under secre-
tary of the American embassy in
Paris.
Dr.. Gordon, who was. about 60
years old, resigned from st. Bar
tholomew's about six months ago.
Soon afterwards he sub-let his New
York apartment and sailed for Eu-
rope.
DR.. Gordon was separated from
his wife several years ago and she
now lives in Florida. Born in Sa-
vannah, Ca. DR.. Gordon was gradu-
ated from the University of Vir-
ginia and for several years practiced
law at Huntsville, Ala, later study
ing for the ministry. He was as
sistant rector of church in Louis
vile, KY. for five years, and of
Emanuel church in Boston for one
year. He then went abroad, having
charge of the American church in
Geneva for a time and later was as
sistant rector of st. James church,
North Cambridge. Returning to
this country, he went to New Bed
ford, Mass, where for almost sew.
enteen years he was rector of the
Grace Episcopal church, coming to
church. in New York. from New Bed
ford. He held a degree in law from
Columbia college and that of Phi. D.
from Harvard.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL
BE HEHDeINs SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH, Ca. Jan. 1.-THE
body of Rev. Percy Gordon, former
assistant rector of st. Bartholomew
Episcopal church.. New York, who
was found dead in his bath tub yes
terday, will be brought to Savannah
for interment. It will be accompa
MED by Dr., Leighton Parks, the rec
tor of the church.
DIR. Gordon has two brothers,
Bierne Gordon and r. Cuyler Cor
don, in Savannah. 1t is expected
the funeral will take place on Sun
day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
Another New Record
Is Made by Cotton;
January Brings 27.39

Cotton future contracts, opening
briskly on the New York cotton ex-
change Friday morning, advanced
sharply under heavy trading in
which the bullish interests apparent
ly had control. BY 'mid-forenoon new
high records had been established
in all months, the figures exceed
ing those of Thursday, which estab-
lished new two-year records.
January was 2739 or Al points
over Thursdays close; March stood
at 27.5S, which was 50 points above
Thursday; May touched 27.75 or 38
points up, while July hit 27.4S, or
Al points above Thursdays close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Csearrh and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

DavenportS Iowa.-Dr. w. o. COT.
fee, Suite 7S4, 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 DAYS
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.-(Advertisement1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-13
Congress Is Urged
ToAccept Ford Offer
For Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Imme-
date acceptance of the Ford offer
for Muscle Shoals was urged in the
house today by Representative Tur-
rer, Democrat, of Tennessee, who
appealed for action on the PROPOSE
ton by the present congress.
1.-The people have confidence in
Henry Ford" Mr.. Turner said, End
believe that if his offer is accep+e1,
the farmer will benefit by cheap
fertilizer, and thousands of men will
be put to work at remunerative
wages" 49,.
Operation Of the Muscle Shoals
plant, Mr.. Turner said, would in
crease the value of property in ad-
jacent states and in other parts OF
the country to such an extent that
the government would soon reap
great returns in taxes.