davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

SEATTLE.-President Harding in
address here asserts that Alaska is
all right and doing well.
NORTH BERGEN, N. J. - Two
Great Danes virtually tear Joseph
Genatt, 8, to pieces when dogs at
tack boy in park.
LOS ANGELES.-Pola Negri an
nounces again she has broken her
engagement to marry Charlie Chap
! lin, Los Angeles Times says.
CHICAGO.-Oil men approve &C.
ton to close every refinery in mid
continent field during August to
reduce surplus of gasoline and crude
oil.
NEW YORK.-Oregon is healthi-
est state for babies, according to
figures made public in New York
by American Child Health associa.
ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING La Fol
lette says third party movement may
come if reactionaries are nominated
by both big parties for presidency
next year.
ATLANTIC CITY - Anthracite
scale negotiations are broken off
after refusal of operators to grant
demand of miners for complete union
recognition.
SPOKANE, Wash.-United States
Senator C. c. Dill requests President
Harding to call special session of
congress to enact legislation for re-
! lief of farmer.
ABERDEEN, S. D.-J. E. Kelly,
president of South Dakota Wheat
Growers association, declared or
ganization is opposed to suggestion
that special session of congress be
called to set price on wheat.
LONDON.-Dispatch to Daily Mail
from Dusseldorf states food short
age is growing so acute shopkeepers
sell goods for only two hours during
day, and anxious crowds are sur
rounding banks and exchange Of
fees.
NEW YORK.-Cornerston of the
100000 George Washington Ma
sonic memorial at Alexandria, Va,
will be laid November 1, it is an
nounced, and delegations from each
Of 1900 blue lodges of country will
attend ceremony.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Magnus John
son, recently elected United States
senator from Minnesota on farmer
labor ticket, reiterates his statement
to- United States that "even armed
revolution" is among possibilities
facing nation unless present con-
ditions are changed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Clemency For Negro
Sentenced to Hang
Denied by Walker

Governor Walker on Saturday de-
clined to commute the sentence of
Seab johnson, Swainsboro negro, to
hang August 10 for the murder of
his wife and another woman.
Shortly after taking office the
governor granted Johnson a resp1re
on the statement of his attorneys
that new evidence would be present.
ed. The negro had previously been
granted two respites After a full
review of the case, Governor Walker
announced he did not feel that he
could interfere with the sentence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
The Weather

Louisiana and Arkansas: Tuesday
partly cloudy.
Oklahoma, East and West Texas
Tuesday generally fair.
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima; Partly cloudy Tuesday.
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi:
Partly cloudy Tuesday, probably To-
cal thundershowers in south por-
ton.
Florida: Partly cloudy Tuesday,
little change in temperature.
Kentucky, West Virginia and
Ohio: Partly cloudy Tuesday, pos
sibly local thundershowers.
Tennessee: Partly cloudy Tues
day, little change in temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

LONDON.-Belgian reply to Brit
ish draft, on Preparations note is re-
ceived in Paris.
YAZOO CITY, Miss. Negro is
burned at stake by mob which accus-
ed him of attacking white woman.
CHICAGO.-Catholic press direc-
! tory issued here declares there are
2O,103,761 Catholics in the United
States.
Observation-Disclosures board
announces that the Leviathan made
a gross profit of $4,000 on her
maiden voyage.
ROME. - Premier Mussolini of
Italy, observes his fortieth birthday
by reading thousands of congratu-
latory messages.
BERLIN.-Uprising of German
Communists fails to develop; indoor
and outdoor meetings are orderly and
restricted in attendance.
NEW YORK.-Twenty- per-
sons are reported killed in railroad
crossing accidents in various sec
tions of the United States.
WASHINGTON. - Federal trade
oo,oo M iScion raoo,,o Yooopdc y1,,IoIio;t1,
law for grain trading and proposes
daily reporting of future operations
by Chicago beard.
SAN FRANCISCO. - President
Harding cancels entire California
program as result of illness and con-
sultation of doctors is called in San
Francisco as a precaution when
more serious symptoms appear.
MINNEAPOLIS. Smith w.
Brookhart, Iowa senator, declares
that inequalities of our economic
system have forced various "blocs"
in congress- in address to the mem
bers of trades and labor assembly.
TOPEKA, Kan.-Boom for Demo
cratic presidential nomination for
Governor j. M. Davis of Kansas was
launched at meeting Saturday night
attended by leading Democrats from
eight congressional districts of state.
Observation-Disclosures newspa-
pers report Major Zermach and
Lieutenants Keller and Knuth, all
former policemen at Essen, have
been sentenced tt death by French
court-martial on charge of espion-
age.
MEXICO CITY.-Robert A. New.
man reported kidnapped in southern
Durango by a bandit last April and
recently reported murdered is an
nounced to be an Englishman and
not an American by General Eulo-
gic Ortiz.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
"Mad World May Wag;
Pm Through Wires
John Sharp Williams

NEW ORLEANS, July 28.-John
Sharp Williams, retiring United
States senator from Mississippi, who
has se.tled down on his plantation
at Yaz~o City to read books and en-
joy lif-, refuses to be smoked cut
with a.1 opinion on the Mississippi
gubernatorial campaign now in full
swing and declares "the mad world
may wag as it will
prefer not to be interviewed, ,"
he has telegraphed a New Orleans
newspaper in reply to a query. "I
shall vote for Whitefield first and
for Conner second. Am out of poll
ties, want to stay out. 1 shall al
ways vote. Further than that, an
what little influence the fact itself
may carry with it. the mad world
may wag as it will. have had my
share of it's worries
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Senator Underwood
To Address Alabama
Legislature Tuesday

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July So
Senator OSCAR. w. Underwood ar
rived here today for a series of con-
ferences with leading Democrats of
the state and with members of the
legislature.
Tomorrow at II o'clock he will
address a joint session of the house
and senate, by invitation of the
legislature.
In this speech it is understood
he will touch upon national political
issues. In several addresses he has
made since returning from a four
months European tour, he has
eschewed all mention of politics, his
remarks bearing mainly upon Eu-
rorean affairs from an economic
point of view
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Woman Is Sentenced
To Serve Five Years
For Stealing Nickel

NEW YORK, July 29.-Rosoe kra-
mer, Saturday, was sentenced to
serve five years in prison for steal
ing five cents.
The girl stole a purse from a shop
girl.
The purse contained a nickel.
Two previous convictions for SIM
liar offenses were cited by Judge
Baker when he imposed sentence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Villas Brother to
Pursue Assassins

MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Colonel Hipolito
Villa has written president Obregon
asking authority to organize a group
Of guerrillas to pursue and capture
the assassins of his brother. Fran
cisco Villa, last week. He believes
that they have not yet tried to cross
the border into the nUited States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Two Dogs Tear Boy
To Pieces; Owner Is
Held by the Police

NORTH BERGEN, N. j., July %.
While about so persons looked on
in horror, two Great Danes virtual
ly tore to pieces Joseph Genatt, nine
years old, of West Hoboken, at
Floral park, North Bergen, Friday
afternoon. The child died in an am
bulance. 1t later was learned that
the jugular vein had been severed
and that the boy had bled to death.
Adolph Bentz, owner of the dogs,
was arrested on a technical charge
of manslaughter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Prize 'Homing Hop Toad
A Long Way From Home,
To Meet Supreme Test

MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, July %.
Prize "homing hop toad" will I'M
dergo a supreme test of it's un-
usual instinct August 8.
w. A. Ramsdurg, it's owner,
will take it along to the national
convention of chiropodists in New
York August and g..
At the close of the meetings he
will turn the toad loose at And
and Broadway and see if it will
hop back to Minneapolis, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Barrett & Company
Admit Insolvency

AUGUSTA, Ca, July 2S.-Barrett
& Co., cotton factors, late today filed
answer to involuntary bankruptcy
proceedings brought against the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31

firm Wednesday by three farmers,
creditors Of the firm, in which it
admits it is insolvent and declares
it's willingness to be adjudged bank
rupts."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
BIC POPULATION
GROWTH EXPECTED
New York to Have 10000
900, Expert Says.

NEW YORK, July 11.-New York
and it's environs will have popula-
ton of nearly 100000 in the year
1000, with a negro population triple
the present quota and substantial
decrease in the percentage registered
in tn forign-born element.
This is the prediction issued yester-
day by the committee on plan of New
York and it's environs, 100 East Twen-
ty-Second Street, based on statistical
study of the population undertaken
by Professors Raymond Pearl and
Lowell ]. Reed of the School Of Hy-
giene and Public Health of John Hop
kins University.
The area under the scrutiny of the
scientists was called the New York
Region" and comprised a territory of
more than 5000 square miles in New
York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
The counties included in the survey
were Dutchess, Putnam. Orange,
Rockland, Westminster, Nassau, Sur
folk, Bergen, Hudson, Passaic, Essex,
Union, Morris Somerset, Middlesex,
Monmouth, Fairfield and the coun-
ties of New York City itself The
present population in that area is
estimated roughly at 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Man Obstinate

Dear Madam l feel free to write to you,
as you seem like older sister. I should
like to learn to forget days that are gone by,
when l had the boy 1 love. We have sepa-
rated and am not happy. l have been 60
ing with other boy friends but it only makes
me sad. He loves me. he says, but yet he
was not willing to give up boy associates
who had bad influence over him. | be-
lieve that in time he win see his mistake
or is it mine? l told him that he would
have to make a man of himself before l
would be his wife. l am going to stick to
my plan and believe I will win in the end.
Do you believe l doing the right thing
by going with other boys to make him see
that others like me and he ism the only
boy in the world Do you think l have
judged him too badly for going with bad as
eociates? | know he would not want me to
run around with girls without good char
acter. You may publish this to show some
girls we must be willing to sacrifice for love.
MISS TRUE.
An Older sister" is what I like to
be to you girls so keep coming.
You are using the sigle standard of
morals in judging this man. You
want him to act as he would expect
you to- That's right. Stick to it, and
you'n win him, if he is man enough
to be worth winning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
OLDEST BOOK TO
COME TO AMERICA
Gutenberg Bible Is Bought by
Collector.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Guten-
berg Bible, the first book printed with
movable type, which was bought for
SAB, 500 by the Rosenbach Company of
New York and Philadelphia at an
auction of the collection Of rare books
of the late Earl Of Carysfort at Sothe-
by's in London. may be sold to an
American collector before the famous
old Mazarin Bible, as that issue is
known, ever reaches America. This
was disclosed by representative of
the Rosenbach Company, 273 Madison
Ave. He said that numerous inquiries
were received by the book collectors
as soon as it was published that the
Rosenbach Company was the success
full bidder for that and several other
rare volumes in the Carysfort collec-
ton.
In the absence of Dr. Abraham S.
Wolf Rosenbach. head of the Rosen-
bach Company, the representative said
he was unableto name the exact price
which would be asked for the two
volumes Of the famous Bible by its
present owners.
But it will be sold for something
like $4,000 or $4,000 he said, and
called attention to the statement by
DR.. Rosenbach, who said, when he
was advised that his company had
made the successful bid of $500
pounds: THE Rosenbach Company
would have bid as high as $4,000
pounds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Woman Plays With Poison
and Warns Others of Danger
By EEA SerUtce

DH ~ In CtIbtCH
n OSTON. July 11.-Teaching al
* Harvard is only a side line
49, for DR.. Alice Hamilton. only
woman professor at the university
medical school She spends only
half her time at II. for the rest Is
devoted to the poison trades"
A specialist in Industrial hygiene.
DR.. Hamilton has conducted innu.
merable Investigations into those in.
dustries where the danger hazarA
is greatest AS a result OF her 40.
tivity. much remedial legislation has
been passed to make the factory
safer for the worker.
''of the poison trades" says Dr..
Hamilton, "the lead trades rank the
highest. The number of industries
using this poisonous lead is enor.
nous. In Illinois, where I made
an investigation recently, there were
more than seventy different trades
in which lead was used.
THE making of white lead. the
smelling, manufacture Of storage
batteries, practically all piping and
plumbers supply trades, the print
ers' pottery glazing. all rank as
dangerous trades. because of their
danger of poisoning the worker.
There is danger, too, in the manu-.
facture Of aniline dyes, and the
making OF felt hats in which nitrate
of mercury is used.
There has been 2 complete revo-
luton of the white lead industry
since 1912. Few women are en-
gagged in the poison trades here. and
the United States is much better of
in this respect than Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

II wish. Jack. you could have seen
Harry Ellington's face" l said to
Jack that night when l told him of
meeting Walter Burke, when he
caught sight of his wife and me-"
Il don't blame him much" said
Jack impatiently. Walter Burke is
one of the greatest FOUNDERS in town
and there has been a good deal said
lately about him and Ruth Ellington.
1 would rather you would not train
around with them much, Leslie"
Being a woman. little Marquise.
you can understand that this made
me very angry and l answered some
what coldly. IT cannot understand
why Ruth Ellington and l cannot talk
to Walter Burke in a public tea room.
He did not take US there. And why
haven't people been talking about
Mr. Ellington? He certainly looked
like the one who was guilty.
His face was most laughable as
he struggled between surprise at
meeting US there and a sheepish an
noyance at being found out.
who is friend husbands dear
friend. Waltz" asked Ruth as com
posedly as though friend husband"
was nothing to her. Il do not seem
to recognize her"
Walter Burke made a great show
Of scrutinizing the woman with FL
lington and then he said, THAT is
Edith Chapman, the moving picture
actress. 1 thought, Of course. she
was friend of yours, Ruth. Harry
has been beauing her around a lot
lately and he rather intimated to me
when I razzed him about it that he
was doing it at your request"
Right then and there, little Mar
quise, 1 learned something about men
that shattered one of my ideas COM
pletely. l had always heard that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
CHILDREN TO GIVE PLAY

A one-act play. THE Lovelorn
Princess" written by Miss Wilma
Davis of the Associated Artists. will
be given tonight on the lawn Of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lustig. 2034
N Illinois ST.
Those taking part in the play are
pupils OF Miss Davis. The cast In
cludes Evelyn Koehler. Fay Thomas.
Edna Mae Schoen, Ruth Ferguson,
Marguerite King, Betty Douglas.
Rosemary Buddenbaum, Ruth Child
ers. Katherine Louise Gish. Elaine
Lustig. Buddie Ziegler and Eugene
Fife.
There Will be several dance mum
hers by Alice Hart. Hazel Yeager and
Hrs Ernestine Ewing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
August Wedding

Dear Miss Lee: l. VIVA should you
suggest for a girl to wear who is going TO
be married by a iustice-of-peace! Would
organdie be all right in August
Q Is II all right for girl TO write to a
dear fellow friend and tell him to call at
her home when he does not get to see her
very cfteni
3 Is it bad manners for a fellow to
whom YOU are engaged TO put his arm
around you in neighborhood theaterI
JUANITA JACKSON.
/. Organdie would be all right. But
I should suggest some sort Of silk
crepe. that could be worn during the
fall and winter.
g. If the man has shown a desire
to visit the girl. 1t would be all right
for her to write him a note inviting
him.
g. II is poor taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
TWO WOMEN KILLED
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING

By United Press
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. July IL
Two women were killed when light
ming struck a tree under which they
took refuge during a night electrical
storm.
The dead are Mrs. Mary Green and
Miss Mildred Levensen. Four others
in the party were stunned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Trains. bustles, fringes and miles of
ribbon went into the composition Of
the smartest modes.
The ruffled hoop skirt occupied
the attention of the belle in the per-
iod Of 1871 to 1916 when Julia Gard
liner Tyler, second from right. en-
tertained at the White House. A
dainty type of frock that is always
beautiful and lives perenially in the
costume play.
OF course, they are funny old
dresses, but the chemise frock or the
fapper uniform may look quite as
funny so years from now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

the small waist, low bodice, long
skirt and lace bertha were the vogue.
The kerchief, of sheer material. lace
edged. and the decorative fan were
always features of the well-dressed
woman.
In the frivolous age of gorgeous
materials. laces and fol-de1rols, Sar-
an Childness Polk. extreme right, oc-
cupied the White House. In those
days no woman flattened her hips
or concealed her slender waistline.
Frocks were CONNECTIONS in the So
cial reign of Lucy Webb Hayes, ex
IRENE left, during 1877 to 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

men never fail to stick together. that
they never told a woman anything
which would reflect upon their own
sex, and here was Walter Burke
telling his friends wife that her hus.
band had been paying court to
another very pretty woman.
From under my eyelashes
watched Harry Ellington, He kept
glancing our way. although he did
not call the attention of his compan-
ion to us in any way. Finally he de-
cided that I was the woman with
whom Burke was flirting and saw a
look of anger go over his face as he
came to the conclusion that I was
using his wife as a chaperon in my
nefarous designs.
There you have IT," said Jack as
I told him this. You see very well
what it would mean for you to trot
around with Ruth Ellington. I won't
have it."
IF you thought Mrs. Ellington was
not the kind of woman for your wife
to go with, why did you invite her
here7"
"Oh. she's all right. only a little
foolish" he answered. land Harry,
you know, is one OF my oldest
friends"
Then you think. Jack, it is per-
fectly all right for Harry Ellington
to be seen in the smartest tea room
in the city with a moving picture
actress. while all the while his wife
is staying home and eating her heart
out?
Il like Ruth Ellington, Jack. l
have a feeling that she is going to be
my oldest and best friend in the years
to come"
Would you believe it, little Mar
quise. Jack looked at me a moment
In silence, then went out and slammed
the door
NEXT: Walt calls up Ruth Filing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
HEALTH FOR
WORKING WOMEN
Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Help You to BecomeWell.

Thousands of girls have to work
IN homes, offices, stores, mills or
factories who are physically unfit
for work, with often an aged or
invalid father or mother dependent
upon them for support. Standing
all day week in and week out, or
sitting in cramped positions a girl
often contracts some deranged con-
dition of her organic system which
calls halt to her progress and de-
mands restoration to health before
she can be of use to herself or
anyone else.
For these distressing weaknesses
and arrangements these girls have
found health to do their work in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Brooklyn, N. Y" Like many
girls, | had troubles every month";"
says Carolyne Mangels, "and they
interfered with my work as l could
never be sure of my time. My
mother often suggested that / take
Lydia E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Com
pound, but / never did until lately.
have had very good results, and
am now a private secretary and do
my work without missing q day.
l recommend your medicine to every
girl who speaks of having troubles
Lydia e. Pinkham's Priv:
Peculiar to Women" will be
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Throughout the ages it has been
thus. And it is the lovers who made
the sacrifices, when they were ex-
acted, who have come down through
history.
81 crifice is not always necessary
to love. But willingness to sacrifice is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
True Friend

Dear Miss Lee: I am a boy 81 years
old. work in large department. store In
fell in love, She Is considered beautiful
among all the east side fellows, But she
is engaged to very good looking man; she
seems TO be wild about him. but he doesn
act so crazy about her. Only few of their
most intimate friends are supposed to know
they are engaged She told her cousin and
Her dance has had his cousins visiting
him ano it seems as though he has left hea,
alone completely. The other day she told
me she heard he was making it a habit TO
play pool and he had not called her up IN
the last two weeks | notice he barely
though il is breaking her heart -Four fell
lows are simply crazy about her and she
will not give any of US date. though we
weeks TO mako her feel better l love her
and If she is happy with this other fellow;
want her to have him But how can l
3 al" A'' '-''''' " 4 FRIEND IN NEED
You have the right spirit. Show
the girl, by your actions, that you
will respect her wishes and not ask
Hdo offer her your friendship.
Don't hesitate to let her fiance see
that Won admire the girl very much
I don't mean that you should DELHI
erately arouse his jealousy. But let
him know, indirectly. tnat you value
this girls friendship more than he
seems to value her love.
EXUBERANCE: You were not to
blame for theawkard circumstances
at the picnic. The girls who changed
their minds were. However, you
should have taken both girls home.
You owe the second girl an apology
for not doing so. Explain to her that
In the confusion, you did not realize
what was happening. Explain to the
first girl, and then let the matter
drop. 1t was unfortunate, but not
serious enough TO worry you longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Dusty Bedsprings

To remove dust from bedsprings.
set the springs out in the yard on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Martha Lee
True Love Willing to
Sacrifice If Necessary
Martha Lee Says

Love not always the chubby smiling little god pictured in
cartoons and nodded for wedding cakes.
Sometimes he is exacng god demanding sacrifices that
seem not at all in keeping with his character.