davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22

New YOrk.-The American Steam
ship Owners association protests
adoption of proposed amendments
to the shipping bill.
Chicago.-Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
overseer of Zion, ILL.,, is found guilty
of criminal libel against the Rev.
Thomas Nelson, Of Zion, former
Zionist.
San Francisco.-Dr. H. F. Lutz,
psychologist of the University of
California, produces the marriage
scarab of Amenhoten, father of
King Tutenkhamun.
New York.-Thirteen American
college students are awarded fellow
ships in French universities by the
American field service fellowships
for French universities.
Warsaw.-Ten Polish policemen
have been killed and two wounded
II the attacks on them by Lithuan-
ians in the neutral zone between
Poland and Lithuania.
London.-French troops, accom-
panied by detectives and gendarmes,
and escorted by score of tanks, sur
rounded the main police barracks in
Essen and disarme the thousand men
within.
Monroe, La.-Attorney General A.
" inf ~,
Morehouse parish in connection with
the assembling of the grand jury at
Bastrop, March 5, to investigate
hooded band activities in that parish.
New York.-Acting District At
torney Pecora announces he would
place charges against William H.
Anderson, state superintendent of
the anti-saloon league of New York,
before the grand jury.
San Antonio, Textile United
States army air service will attempt
to break every worlds record not
already held by army airmen, &C.
cording to word received here from
Washington.
Berlin.-The Boersen Zeitung, in
an article published over the sigma
ture of DR.. Gruetzner, deported presi
dent Of Rhenish Prussia, charges
France was working actively a year
ago for tn occupation of the Ruhr
and annexation of the Rhineland.
BOstOn.-A fuel famine threatens
the textile manufacturing centers Of
the Blackstone valley as a result of
the continued closure of the Paw
tucket river by ice. Other sections
of New England are suffering as a
result of the ice-bound coast.
Neutrality-suspicious. compilations
OF costs of the American army Of
occupation show that October 81,
1922, the German government owed
the United States $255,235,82 Els
Inmates of costs from October 81,
1922, to February 1, 1923, bring the
total amount owed to 1856, 49O,825.
London.-Stanley Baldwin, chan.
cellor of the exchequer, tells the
house of commons the treasury had
full parliamentary authority to CON
tract the loans with the United
States government and that no fur
Their parliamentary authority is re-
quired for their conversion on the
terms now proposed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

DusseldOrf.--The burgomaster OF
Duesseldorf is expelled for disobey-
ing French authorities.
| Paris.-The American Women's
league indorse the French policy
in the Ruhr.
| Dublin.-The free state celebrates
the establishment of 1000 civic po-
| lice to patrol their rounds unarmed
| BerIin.-The German railroad ad-
ministration is instructed to cut off
gas, water and electricity at all sta
tons in the French and Belgian
occupation territories.
Los Angeles.-Securities and ar
ticles valued at 100000 were in
the registered mail stolen week
ago from First National bank au-
! tomobile.
Cairo, Ill.-A tow of 1920 tons
of merchandise, the largest in the
history of the Federal Barge line,
leaves here for Memphis and New
| Orleans.
Neutrality-suspicious. leaders an
nounce organization of the Republic
an majority and Democratic mi
nority in the new congress will be
deferred until December.
Tokio.-The house of peers adopted
resolutions calling on the govern
ment to consolidate its diplomatic
policy" resembling the cabinet as
'retrogressive and weak" e.
Dublin.-Downhill house, a man
sion belonging to John Garvey, for
mer crown solicitor at Ballina, anG
Cavaroe house, belonging to Sena
tor O'Rourke, of Dundalk, are
burned.
Washington. Senator Sheppard,
Democrat, Texas, completes a
speech of ten hours and As minutes,
six hours and 40 minutes of it
continuously in a filibuster against
the administration shipping bill.
Paris.-Premier Poincare, Of
France, discusses the Ruhr occupa
ton before the foreign relations COM
mittee of the chamber of deputies
He will continue his explanations
Monday.
ChicagO.-Robert z. Grove, states
attorney, demands police search Ia
Dor leaders for concealed weapons
every time they are met, as a result
of the killing of Steve Kelleher, a
labor official, in crowded cafe.
Turin.-The 10000 Waldensians in
this region have requested the gov
eminent not to extend to their
schools the rule for the display di
! the crucifix, claiming their religion
considers the Catholic emblems idola
trous.
Luxor, ;Egypti-The aperture in
the sealed door of Tutenkhamun' 5
tomb will be closed, probably this
week and his dust will not be dis
turbed this season. The debris OF
centuries will be piled into the tomt
shaft as a precaution against theft
New Y0rk.-Religious tendencies
in Central Europe are moving away
from the established Christian
churches, Carl Beht, professor OF
comparative religion at Vienna uni
Versitv asserted on his arrival from
Europe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
KLA|V INSURGENTS
LOSE BY DECISION
Of SUPREME COURT

Harry B. Terrell and his insur-
gent faction of the Ku KluX Khan
lost their suit against the khan and
against E. Y. Clarke and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler in the supreme court OF
Georgia in decision rendered
Tuesday.
The supreme court upheld Judge
| Bell, of Fulton superior court, in
| throwing out the Terrell petition on
a general demurrer presented by
lawyers of the khan and Mr.. Clarke
ans Mrs. Tyler when the petition
came on to be heard before him.
The petition was brought by Har-
ry B. Terrell, Lloyd P. Hooper, F.
w. Atkin. A. J. Padon and 40 9TH
err members of the khan who sought
to remove Mr.. Clarke and Mrs. Ty-
Ter fro / ali official connection with
or control over the affairs of the
order.
They were represented by Attorney
William H. Terrell, an uncle of
Harry B. Terrell, while the other
side was represented by Attorney
Ben II. Sullivan, the law firm of
Westmoreland & Smith, and the law
firm of Etheridge, Sans and Ether
Iidge.
Five Prayers
Five prayers were contained In
the petition, and all were thrown out
by the supreme court.
First, the petitioners prayed that
the khan be enjoined from banlshlng
them. The supreme court held that
they had not been banished and
had not been tried, therefore, no
issue was presented for a court to
determine.
Second, they prayed for the ap-
pointment of a receiver, on the
ground that the financial affairs of
the order were being mismanaged.
with extravaganza, ETC., and that
Mr.. Clarke and Mrs. Tyler were be-
ing paid exorbitant compensation.
On this point the supreme court
said: "The facts do not authorize
the appointment of receiver. The
petitioners have no financial inter
est in the propert yof the khan. The
money they paid and the other
members paid was a donation"
Removal Asked
Third, they prayed for an order
requiring Mr.. Clarke to cancel an
alleged claim Of indebtedness by the
khan to him. The supreme court
said, "a court Of equity cannot prop
erly entertain a petition to require
parties to cancel a claim of indebt-
edness."
Fourth and fifth, they prayed
that Mr.. Clarke and Mrs. Tyler be
enjoined from further official con-
nection with or control over the
affairs of the khan, and that they
be removed from such control.
On this point the supreme court
held that "a court of equity would
not adopt these radical measures in
advance of some action by the order
itself, in view of the fact that the
order has ample machinery to pre-
fer charges and try those charges
against any of it's members"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Spot Cotton Here
Touches New High
Mark for Two Years

Futures as we'll as spot cotton
made new high two-year records
Tuesday. On the New York exchange
the active months were up from %
to 81 points over Mondays close,
which was the high record for
March and May.
Atlanta spots stood at 29.45 Tues
day, or 40 points and 81 a bale above
the previous high mark. New York
spots advanced 35 points to 20 cents
and New Orleans spots touched 20
cents also.
The operations on the New York
future market are reflected in the
following Statistics:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Tennessee Professor
Stricken Before Class

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 10. -
DR.. James Douglas Bruce, head Of
the English department of the Uni
versity of Tennessee, died here at Z
o'clock this morning. DR.. Bruce, who
was stricken while lecturing to a
class. was brother of United States
Senator William Cabell Bruce, of
Maryland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Former Carolina
President Is Dead

GREENVILLE, S. c., Feb. 20
Major Benjamin Sloan, former pres
ident of the University of South
Carolina and a major in the Confed
crate army, died at his home in Bil-t
more Monday afternoon at o'clock
according to reports received here
by relatives of Major Sloan. He
was 81 wears of age
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Tailoring Agents, Attention

All tailoring agents are advised to
write at once to Knickerbocker
Tailoring Co., Dept. 100, 131 So.
Peoria St., Chicago, and try to get
the agency for their remarkable line
of tailoring showing suits for as
low as $16.75, which includes good
profit for the agent.
Complete big Swatch line in hand
some carrying case will be sent for
only $1.OO deposit. We strongly ad-
wise every man to try and get this
great powerful tailoring agency at
once.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Miami Store Safe
Robbed of $500

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-Safe blow
ers opened the safe Of the White
House grocery here early Sunday
morning and secured cash totaling
more than $500. Chief Of Police
Quigg today issued a warning to
store-keepers to keep their safes in
a position where they can be seen
from the street, and to keep a light
burning near them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-22
Notice

Watch the expiration date on
the address of your paper and
send your renewal at least ten
days before the time indicated.
We are forced to cut off all I'M
renewed subscriptions. and are
unable to supply issues between
the time a name is cut off and
restored to our list.
We don't want you to miss a
copy of The Weekly Journal,
but must ask you to cooperate
with us.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

BY the Associated Press.
PEKING, October 2.-Remains OF
what is believed to be royal per-
sonage, surrouned by bronzes. vases.
jade ornaments and other relics, the
value of which is placed at 100000,
were unearthed by soldiers excavat-
ing a mound at Sincheng, Honan, ac-
cording to Gen. WI Pei-Fu.
Carl Bishop of the Freer Gallery,
Smithsonian Institution. Washington.
D. c., who was invited by Gen. WI
to examine the find, estimated that
the grave dated back to 500 to 1,000
years before Christ
The skeleton, which was found
without a coffin, apparently was pre-
served by a vermilion preparation,
which impregnated the bones. The re-
mains it is said, probably are of a
member of the royal family Of the
ancient feudal state of Cheng.
The bronzes include a war chariot.
four large bells, wine pot. inscribed
to the royal family. and bronze tri-
pods. Pearl beads and fragments of
Jade coronet were also found.
The tomb was found by soldiers
Evening star., 1923-10-02
BANDIT CARLISLE:
HANDY AT NEEDLE
Desperate Modest Hero
After Risking Life in
Penitentiary Fire.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., October O.
Bill Carlisle, the modern VESTS most
notorious train bandit, risked his life
at the wyoming penitentiary the
other day fighting a fire that de-
stroyed the prison shirt factory.
When the writer called today to talk
TO him about his heroism. he found
Bill embroidering pansies on a silk
kimono.
He's like that, is Bill--a weird
study in contrasts. His lurid career
notwitf standing, he is gentle soul
and simple. His career bandit
has been spectacular. but devoid of
any bloodshed save his own. Nothing
could drive him to hurt a fellow
man.
When Bill made his sortie into the
same call that led him to become a
train bandit. He dotes on the spec
tacular. He fairly aches for pub
ticity-the spotlight.
Robbed for Notority.
That. he says. is why ne is in the
prnitentiary. He didn't rob trains
ally, he got little of the former, but
plenty of the latter. And now that
he is in the penitcntiary he stilI
IS happy whenever he can contrive
TO break into the news.
AS a ranch hand, Bill used 10 think
up schemes to obtain publicity.
Brooding in the obscurity Of th,:
bunkhouse one day. he had an in
spiration-train robbers get lots OF
publicity; ergo. he would become a
train robber. and he did the most
romanticany spectacular train robber
the modern west has produced.
Every episode of Bilrs outlawry
was characterized by his itch for
spectacularity. and equally character
lied by his shrinking from hurting
others
He press agented his robberies by
sending notification, in advance
that at a certain time, at a certain
place. he would rob a certain train
He did it three times before he wa.
caught. meanwhile revelling in an
avalanche of publicity. Repeatedly
he risked capture to obtain newspa-
perS carrying sensational stories of
his crimes.
prisonment for life he boasted that
he would escape, and Immediately
rob another train. And he kept that
promise.
Assigned to the prison shipping de-
partment. he substituted himself for
the contents of a packing case that
had been filled with shirts, and was
carried to freedom by his captors.
Within thirty-six hours he had robbed
anoter train.
Since his recapture he has been
tanner, but his hankering for motor
iety is undiminished. He says he'll
be heard from again, Startlingly. He
probably will-the spotlight awaits
him.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
BANDITS LOOT $780, 900.
Two Armed Men Hold Up New
York Diamond Merchant.

NEWARK, N. J., October 1.-Two
armed men yesterday held up Henry
Hirschberg, member of a 5th avenue.
New York. firm of diamond merchants
and his assistant, Walter Beal, in
the doorway of the factory in Irving
ton, n. j., of Weigand & Co., jewelry
manufacturers, and escaped with dia-
monds valued at 100000.
The highwaymep forced Beal to
give them a special vest he was
wearing, In the lining Of which the
gems were concealed.
Hirschberg and Beal had taken the
diamonds TO Irvington with the in
tention of selling them to the jewelry
company. they told the police
Evening star., 1923-10-02
THEFT OF $40, 900 GEMS
IN PULLMAN REPORTED
Woman Claims Jewelry Stolen
While She Slept at New
York Station.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-M Mrs
Lewis Moses of Cleveland was robbed
Of more than $4,000 worth of jewelry
while in a Pullman compartment of
the New York Central owl train last
Thursday night. she reported to her
insurance company here. No clue to
the missing jeweiry has been found
it was said, and none of it has been
recovered.
trail railroad, while admitting that
the robbery took place, declared that
the value of the jewelry stolen was
not more than $4,000.
Mrs. Moses said that although the
train was not scheduled to leave euntil
1:20 am, she entered her compart-
ment and retired between 10 and IL
o'clock. She woke up later and found
the jewelry gone.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Mack" and alleged to be confidence
man with an international reputa-
tion
He was charged with being a fugi-
tive from justice from New Jersey,
According to telegram from the
Atlantic City police. he duped a
visitor at the resort out of 100000
in race track swindle. The police
say Mack has served six terms IN
this country and one in British Co
lumbfa
Evening star., 1923-10-02
HELD AS sWINDLER.
Well-Groomed Man Of Sixty Al
rested In New York.

NEW YORK. October "A well
groomed man Of sixty. strolling down
5th avenue, jauntily swinging a
cane, was arrested as John Mack,
known to the police as Australian
Evening star., 1923-10-02
Freer Gallery Expert Tells China
antiquity Of Ne,U-FOund Tomb

digging a well, and was opened at
the orders of Gen. WI. Other mounds
In the vicinity will be opened immedi-
|ately, with Carl Bishop cooperating.
Gen. Wu announced.
Evening star., 1923-10-02

Teiegraphers as entitled to repre-
sent it's craft on the road was de-
MED by the board today. The three
| railroad members filed a minority
| opinion dissenting from he decision
| of the board.
Evening star., 1923-10-02
BOARD DENIES RAIL PLEA.

CHICAGO. October "A petition
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
decision of the Railroad Labor Board
recognizing the Order of Railroad
Evening star., 1923-10-02

True Moplas, a low-caste people of
the Calicut district, Malabar coast.
India, are ruddy black in color; they
have wavy hair and somewhat regu-
lar features.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
METHUSELAH'S AGE.

How old was Methuselah? Nine
and sixty-nine years IS the
age with which he long has been
credited, but scientific research IS IN
clined to throw doubt on these ihg-
ures, and to declare that he lived but
seventy-eight and three-fourth years.
Experts point out that there, has
always been certain amount OF DOUBT
concerning the great age attained by
patriarchs, and various theories have
been advanced to bring the biblical
records of these ages to something
near mans normal span OF lie.
The age of Methuselah is now dealt
with on the theory that in the earliest
times the month, or period OF moon
cycle, was what constituted social
ed wear" Such being accepted as
he case Methuselah's 900 years. OF LIE,
calculating a year at twenty--nine, and
one-half days, the length OF lunar
month, works out to just the inquire
given above.
After the month year it is believed
there came a five month year, as the
natural result of a general reckoning
with the number OF figures on ones
hand On the FIVE month year basis
Abraham's us years shrink to seven
tv-two. and Isaac's 1870 to seventy
four. The twelve month year IS pre-
sumed to have originated with the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
Cats and Dogs Need
Green Food Constantly
Pets Suffer From Lack of Recogni-
ton of Natural Appetites.

More suffering is caused to domes-
tic animals and to pets every day OF
the week through ignorance on the
part OF their owners than by the acts
of cruelty committed in month. Dogs
and cats are the commonest sufferers.
A cat by nature is one Of the most
pernickety creatures about its toilet.
Rough-coated dogs should be brush
ed and combed at least every other
dav, says the Philadelphia Record. II
this is not done they fall into
wretched state, nuisance to them
selves and everybody else.
Again, in the case of both dogs and
cats, it is necessary, for their health,
that they have green food. In a nat
ural state they eat certain grasses, but
when kept where they cannot get
grasses they must be given boiled
cabbage or something of the sort with
their food.
A cat kept in house where it can
not get green food will jump on a
table and bite at flowers in vases. The
result is usually punishment instead
of recognition that the creature is on
ly trying to satisfy natural appetite.
A handful of oats sprouted in sau-
Ger of wet earth will give dogs or cats
Just the fresh green food that they
need
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
DEWBERRY is NEW
GEORGIA MONEY CROP
SEVERAL CARLOADS WILL BE
SHIPPED FROM STATE. INDI-
GENOUS TO THIS SECTION.

Georgia has new early spring
money crop. The dewberry is the new
queen of the south Georgia meadow.
Over in the vicinity OF Bailey they
are preparing to harvest their first
great crop of the Lucretia dewberries
and there are great expectations and
much speculation over the income to
be derived from the sale OF this lus-
cious product, says the Savannah
Press.
This is Georgia's first year as an
producer of Lucretla dew
berries. More than fifty years ago an
observant West Nirginian discovered
a distinctive sport of outstanding
characteristics in a patch of wild dew
berries, and from it propagated new
variety that has made a great reputa-
ton. More prolific, somewhat earlier,
better favored and firmer berry
than other brambles, Lucretia is a
standard market variety all over the
country. New Jersey, Delaware and
North Carolina have long had import
ant commercial Lucretia deWberry dis
tricts, and local growers around most
cities of the east and west produce 1t
on large scale for late summer trade.
South Georgia Lucretias will lead the
procession to market despite the late
ness of the movement this year.
The dewberry is the sister Of the
blackberry and the first cousin OF the
strawberry. 1t comes into bearing
ahead Of the more hardy blackberry
arriving in early May to tickle the
palates of those fortunate enough to
get a Supply OF them. 1t is a south
Georgia product. Vidalia marketed
many quarts OF them last year. Bax-
ley and Louisville, McRae, Lumber
City, Abel, Americas, Barlow anc
Wadley are now reported as having
a very large acreage of this luscious
fruit, if a berry is a fruit.
The dewberry is Indigenous tc
Georgia soil Along the banks Of tht
Chattahoochee river in Clay county
in southwest Georgia, the dewberry
has been a tavorite crop for Ions
time 1t grows wild there and the ma
tives have always made a little PHI
money peddling the berries in town:
like Fort Gaines, She,lman, Dawson
and Cuthbert.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-15
DAWSON BOY STUDYING
OPTOMETRY IN THE NAVY
Merle Hanover Has Re-Enlisted for
Eight Years Service.

Mrs. w. w. Wilson is in receipt of
very interesting letter from Merle
Vanover, announcing his safe arrival
in Norfolk, Va, where he went direct
from Dawson after a short visit with
his mother Young Hanover, in a
rather adventurous spirit, left Dawson
four years ago at the age OF sixteen:
He enlisted in the navy and has had
wonderful experiences on the steam
ship Bridgeport, which has carried
him into foreign waters in extensive
travel. The young man has also had
splendid training at Norfolk, Va,
Charleston, S. c., with years study
at Columbia University. He has made
the best of his opportunities and will
specialize in optometry, and in order
to secure the best training in this line
has re-enlisted for eight years.