davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Coblenz Watches
u. S. Rhine General
Prepare for Return

COBLENZ, Feb. 16.-By the AS
sociated Press.) - Major General
Henry T. Allen has practically COM
pleted the winding-up of his affairs
and expects to leave for Bremen
with his staff by special train Mon
day night. Colonel Harris and TWEEN
ty men will remain here for the
final cleanup.
The German wives of fourteen en-
listed men will leave on the same
train as General Aliens party.
The exact time of departure has
been kept secret, to avoid a pos
sible demonstration by the Ger
mans, who plan to express their
ice in the Coblenz area.
1--WE are losing our best friend"
said one prominent German today.
and this sentiment was echoed by
many
General Aliens train will proceed
by way of the Ruhr. All the Off
GERS will wear civilian clothes, while
the enlisted men will be in uni
form, but are forbidden to leave
the train.
The transport George Washing
ton is listed to sail with General
Allen on the morning of February
81.
General Allen will report to the
commander-in-chie at washington
he is due to retire from the army
on April 80, on his sixty-fourth
birthday, but may possibly be re-
tanned in the government service
A report is current here that he
is slated for a high diplomatic po-
sition because of his success in a
difficult position on the Rhineland
commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Troup County Farmer
Is Found Shot Dead
At His Barn Door

LAGRANGE.- Ga..-Eeh-15 .-Mr.
Phillip Green, aged about sixty,
prosperous farmer residing about
three miles from LAGRANGE, was
found dead at his barn early this
morning. While making an effort
to open his crib, he was shot in the
head with a shotgun at close range.
1t is presumed the person who did
the shooting was hidden in a stack
of hay close by.
The verdict of the coroner's jury
at the inquest held this morning
was that Mr.. Green came to his
death at the hands of Il person I'M
known.
The sheriff, it is understood, eX-
poets an arrest to be made in the
case i'll a very short time. No one
heard the shot that killed Mr..
Green. The body was found by a
negro about o'clock. 1t is indi-
Gated that robbery was not the
motive of the crime.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and several children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
No Action by Jury
Probing Rosewood Riot

BRONSON, Fla, Feb. 16.-The in
vestigation by special grand jury
into the recent racial clashes at
Rosewood stands ended today, after
a thorough investigation, and the
discharge of the body by Judge A.
V. Long yesterday without comment.
The grand jury, which had been
in session since Monday was unable
to find sucient evidence upon which
to base indictments, according to
their report to Judge Long.
Mob action was deplOred in the re-
port. About twenty-five witnesses
were examined during the sitting.
Six negroes and two white men
lost their lives in the disturbances,
which were the sequence of an al
legged attack on a white girl by a
negro, the first clash occurring on
the night of January 4 last. The al
legged attacker is still at liberty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
CAMPBELL ACCUSED
Of BLOCKING SHOALS
LEASE IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Chair-
man Campbell, of the rules commit
tee, was charged Thursday in the
house with blocking action on legis-
lation proposing acceptance of Hen
ry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals
Representative Garrett, of Tennes-
see, the Democratic leader, declared
the rules committee at it's last meet
ing would have adopted a resolution
to give this legislation right ofway
had Mr.. Campbell not declined to lay
the rules before the committee for
action.
Asked by Representative Bank
head, Democrat, Alabama, why he
had not presented the resolution,
Mr.. Campbell said he would answer
that at the proper time, adding that
he was representing "the response
bic majority of the house."
II would like to have an academic
discussion of Muscle Shoals some
time,' Mr.. Campbell said And that
is the only thing that it would be
if the matter came before the house.
l think I could discuss this subject
in a potent way that the gentleman
from Alabama would not enjoy"
Representatives Almon, Demo
crat, Alabama, and Fields, Demo
crat, Kentucky, joined in a demand
that the rules committee report out
a resolution which would enable the
house to take action on the Ford
offer Mr.. Fields declared the pro
posed legislation had 1.-THE support OF
d large number of Republicans of
the house and of practically the en-
tire Democratic membership"
There is strong and powerful OPP
position to the BILL" he said. THE
first opposition is from the Alabama
Power company. Then there is tie
American Cyanide company, a Cana
dian institution in the main"
Mr.. Fields also charged that the
steel interests were opposed to the
proposition, as We're the American
automobile manufacturers, because
of the well-known fact that Henry
Ford controls the automobile mar
ket." He also listed the Internation-
al Harvester company among OPP
ponents, asserting it's opposition is
because Ford controls the farm
tractor market"
Immediately after the discussion,
Representative Fish, Republican,
New York, offered a resolution pro
posing appointment of a committee
of three Republicans and three Dem
ocratic representatives ito revise.
| clarity and liberalize the rules of the
! house so as to enable a majority OF
the house to consider proposed legis
lation and to establish a system OF
rules by which the house will again
be placed in control Of it's own proce
! dure."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

st. Louis, NTo.-Dr Gustav d.
Heinrichs, nationally known chem
list, died.
Beaumont, TeXas.-Fire destroys
the Temple Lumber Company's
plant at East Mayfleld with loss of
approximately S1,OOO,OOO,
Petersburg, Va.-Six unoccupied
buildings at Camp Lee are Destroy
ed by fire with a loss Appropriated
at 100000.
Brussels.-French and Belgian eX-
perts complete plan for the ere
alton of new money for use in oc-
cupied territories.
New York;. w. Curtis is presi-
dent of the New York Curb market,
succeeding Z. r. Mccormick, who
resigned because of i'll health.
WashingtOn.-The total revenues
derived by railroads was $51S.-
ton during December was $751;
575,0 900, 20 per cent more than in
December, 1921, according to inter
state commerce records.
Essen.-General Fourier, French
commander, notifies Lord Mayor
Luther that tn occupation forces
have been authorized to help them
selves in public houses and shops if
the proprietors refused to serve
them.
New York.-William H. Anderson,
superintendent of the New York
Anti-Saloon league, issues a state
ment for publication, denying that
John D. Rockefeller or John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., ever contributed
100000 a year to the league.
Cincinnati, Ohio. - The Interna-
tional Stereotypers and Electrotyp-
ers' Union files an injunction suit
against Clifford Meyer, member of
the union, to ascertain whether Ia
Dor unions can bind members by
contract not to accept employment
in non-union shops.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
The Weather

Virginia: Fair and continued
cold Saturday.
North Carolina: Probably fair
Saturday, continued cold; fresh to
strong northwest to northeast winds.
South Carolina: Probably unset
tied Saturday; not much change in
temperature; moderate to fresh
north and northeast winds.
Georgia: Saturday cloudy, pos
sibly rain; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate to fresh north
west shifting to northeast winds.
Florida: Saturday, unsettled
probably rain in north and central
portions; not much change. in tenn
peratures moderate to fresh north
and northeast winds.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi: Probably rair
Saturday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Tennessee: Saturday unsettled
possibly snow or rain; not much
change IN temperature.
Kentucky: Saturday, cloudy; con
tinued cold.
louisiana: Saturday, partly
cloudy; not much change in tempera
ture.
Arkansas: Saturday generally
fair, continued cold.
Oklahoma: Saturday fair, warm
er in northwest portion.
East Texas: Saturday cloudy
probably rain in south portion
somewhat warmer in west portion.
West Texas: Saturday cloudy
somewhat unsettled, not much
n in tennaratur
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
BEAVERS ENJO|NS
MOVE To GUST HIM
As CHIEF OF POLICE
Committees Act of Suspen-
sion and Appointing of
Jett to Head Department
Are Restrained

Police Chief James L. Beavers
was indefinitely suspended by the
police committee Thursday night on
the charge of characterization. A
few hours later he obtained from
Judge George L. Bell, in superior
court, an injunction against the
committee and Assistant Chief Z. L.
Jett, restraining them from inter
fering with his performance of his
duties. Court hearing will be held
March g.
Chairman Armistead returning
Thursday from Memphis and other
cities where he has conferred with
police officials, took issue with Mem
phis dispatches indicating that the
Atlanta chiefs post had been tender
ed William T. Griffin, inspector of
detectives at Meraphis.
II have no authority to offer the
chiefs post to anyone" he asserted.
Il made the trip at my own expense
cities in order to better fit myself
for my duties as chairman of the
police committee"
With the arraignment Of Chief
Beavers before the police committee
scheduled for Friday night, George
c. Spence, attorney for the chief,
declared Thursday that stacks of
people, had called him and Chief
Beavers to express confidence in the
chief.
approximately 1000 responses to
Mr.. Magnets advertisement have
been sent in he said, 'and papers
all over the state are backing up
Chief Beavers through editorial utter
ances.''
According to Mr.. Armistead, the
Memphis inspector of detectives
earns approximately $4,000 a year,
being paid around $4,000 by the
city, and the merchants paying him
the remainder of the sum.
While he would not state what
cities he had visited while away
from Atlanta, the police chairman
declared he had rot made any out
of-town man an offer of the Atlanta
chiefs post.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Gets Life Term for
Killing Wife and Niece

ANDERSON, S. c., Feb. ia.
8. Hamlin, of Anderson, was
found guilty last night in the court
of general sessions, of the murder
of his wife and his niece, Mrs. Lila
Warren, of Anderson, which oc-
CURED on December 90. last. The
jury in it's verdict recommended
mercy, which automatically carries
the sentence of life imprisonment.
Hamlin had pleaded insanity.
Expert testimony of DR.. N. M.
Owensby, of Atlanta, had been in
troduced Wednesday to show that
Hamlin had the mentality of q
thirteen-year-o boy
An X-ray photograph of his skull
was also introduced showing a bull
let imbedded in it from a shot fired
years ago. 1t was said at the trial
that he was liable to do many
things while suffering from spells
and later would have no recollec-
ton of them.
Hamlin was in court when the
jury returned the verdict. he
showed no emotion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Ouitrnan Business Man
Is Found Shot Dead

QUITMAN, Ga, Feb. IA
coroner's jury is investigating the
death of Mr.. j. NJ. Cartwright, promi-
nent bushes sman, whose body was
found in his plant, the Quitman Ma
chine company, Thursday, his head
being terribly mutilated by a charge
from a shotgun.
Morgan Trulock said that when he
left the plant at noon Mr.. Cartwright
was working with a pump gun, as
if it were out of order. An emp1oye
Of the city water and light plant en-
tered the shop at l p. m, and found
the body. An entire charge from
the shotgun entered Mr.. Curtwright's
head just above the left eye.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

McIndO, Vt.-Three-quartersI of
village destroyed by fire and fifty
persons made homeless.
ROme.-Archbishop Pietro Fuma-
zoni Biondi, the new apostolic dele
gate in the United States, h aves
for Washington.
Ell PasO, Texas. The federal
grand jury, in a written statement,
reports that school children, some
as young as II years, are being
taught the use of narcotics.
Springfield, Ohio. - Police raid
headquarters said to have been oc-
cupied by the Ku Klux Khan, and
arrested w. NJ. Cortner, said to be
grand kleagle and local organizer.
Washington. - The navy depart
ment announces naval academy
graduates will be required to put
III lllIS ySdIS III Tic navy dll6I
graduation before designations are
accepted.
New YOrk.-The board of COVER
nors of the New York Stock ex-
change refuses either to deny or con-
firm reports that the application of
the CocaCola International corpora
ton to have it's stock listed has
been turned down.
Washington.-The National Coal
association gives out a statement
saying the railroads serving the
hsore important bituminous coal
mining districts are making heavy
purchases of new coal cars and en-
gines to prevent a repetition of car
shortages and congestion that occur
red in 1922.
Washington. Representative
Voight, of Wisconsin, introduces a
resolution protesting against French
occupation of the Ruhr, requesting
the president to call a worlds eco
nomic conference, and setting forth
the view of congress that France
should arrange to pay its war debt
TO the United States.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Rheba Crawford Plans
Tour of Country as a
Female Billy Sunday

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Captain
Rheba Crawford, of the Salvation
Army, who resigned recently after
she had been arrested for blocking
traffic with q meeting in the white
light district, where she was known
as the angel of Broadway" today
announced she planned to take the
road as female Billy Sunday" She
will conduct evangelistic meetings
throughout the country.
Miss Crawford, widely-known be-
cause of her beauty and personality,
will say farewell to the theatrical dis
trict February %, fro mthe stage of
the Selwyn theater.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Cedartown Merchant
Bitten While Swimming

CEDARTOWN, Ca, Feb. 15.-W.
K. Holmes, a well-known merchant
of this city, is suffering from a bite
Of a shark or other vicious sea fish.
Mr.. Holmes was at Crescent Beach,
Fla, swimming when he felt a sharp
pain: on his leg. He swan out, as
sisted by his son-in-law, Sill Neal,
of Cartersville. There were two deep
gashes torn in the upper and lower
calf of his left leg. Mr.. Holmes was
driven fifteen miles before he could
get a doctor. He is resting we'll here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Auto Maker Predicts
$50 Miles to a Gallon
OF Gas Before Long

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. ID
The motorists millennium is dawn
ing, according to leaders in the au-
tomboile industry here attending the
annual motor car show
"Gasoline that will operate a mo-
tor car $50 miles on a gallon is a
certainty" c. F. Kettering, presi-
dent of the General Motors corpora
ton, declared today. ''It may come
in five years and it may not come
for seven or eight years"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Mill Superintendent
Killed by Live Wire

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 15.-Tom Kin
ney, superintendent of the Princeton
cotton mills here, was instantly kill
ed late last night when he came in
contact with high voltage wire
while he and assistants were moving
several transformers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
Planter Is Slain
By Buckshot While
Seated at Preside

HUNTINGTON, Tenn, Feb. Is
Posses today were searching for the
slayer or slayers of John Arnold,
planter, shot to death while seated
at a fire side in his home near Hunt
ington last night. Arnold was
struck by seven buckshot fired
through a window.
Arnold is said to have taken an
active part recently in a movement
TO srnnress the sale of liquor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
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 un-
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 Tri-Weekly Journal,
but must ask you to cooperate
with us.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17
atlanta, Ga, Saturday, February II, 1928


tire Wednesday, This is the
frs each tree n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-17

A TWO-FOR-ONE OFFER
The Atlanta Tri-Weekly
Journal and the Southern Gull
tivator, both one year for 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13

MONEY ALONE DOES NOT MAKE 4
 HOSTESS
 A goost host or hostess. It Is
 strange how rarely people take into consideration what wealth of ! meaning there is in that recommen- dation. l find so many people who
 seem to feel that money and luxury are essential to their enjoyment. Needless tc say, the possession of
 money Is never a drawback, for good service, good wines Of one may men
 tion them in these prohibition times)
 and good food are undoubtedly all
 very pleasant accompaniments to en- tertainment; then, too, for these who
 have nothing else to offer, they prove an excellent attraction. But in the long run these are poor substitutes for the hospitality offered by the charming and truly thoughtful host or hostess.
 To my mind, it is only at a large ball that the personality of the host l.does not count I am not referring
 tertainment, for in these matters the personal touch as 1t were, plays a large part In the success of a party. A large ball presupposes wealth, con- seQuently the woman who goes in for sumptuous entertainments may call to her aid the services of many pee
 pie trained to manage the floral decorations, arrange the supper, and even provide her with original ideas for the amusement of her guests. So, as I said before, there Is no time at
 which a hostess Is less important
 than during a large ball. This Is often amusingly emphasized when at party one hears a guest inquire which of the assembled horde is his hostess!
 Generally speaking. I should say that the qualities which make for
 good hostesship are stact, the abil- ity to make ones guests feel at ease, the faculty for securing the right combination of personalities, and last but not least imagination in the se- lection of foods. When I speak of the right combination Lf personal
 ities I do not mean one should in
 variably have present the same group-there is nothing more boring,
 to my mind, than knowing Just who
 will be at Mrs. Blanks musicales and
 just whom MT. Jones will invite to ] his Sunday teas. The perfect but
 rare hostess Is she who is a good lcCnversationalist and good listener 1 in addition to the foregoing qualifi- cations.
 know at least one such woman In New York, an interesting example showing the unimportance of money in attracting ones friends to sim pie menage. Living in tiny flat, rather far uptown, with but one
 servant, and making absolutely no attempt at style" she manages to attract nearly all the people of in- terest who live in or come to New York. With good sense and charm ing candor of the well bred woman, she makes no pretense at elaborate ness, and probably that is one of the secrets of the delightful atmos phere which always abounds at her little dinner parties
 l. We should never try to entertain in a manner which cur means and the size of our households make diff ficult. The hostess who makes this mistake Is always uneasy, nervous,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
Dorothy DiG's Letter BoG

man with the dearest wife in the world, but, as in 50 many homes, there ts @ little friction. I like to smoke, but my wife objects so much that I never smoke at home, much less in the house. If I should attempt to light cigar, there would be regular storm.
 And the more she objects the more I want to smoke. You know how 1t Is about the forbidden fruit. l don't smoke to excess, and l can't under stand why my wife can't understand that when she doesn't let me take my ease in my own home, and drives me out of 1t for my pleasure, she Is driving me away from her. Can you? HANh'
 Answer: No, can't, Hank. have never been able to understand why God denied so many otherwise intelli= gent women all knowledge of how to deal with husbands. Wives want to keep their husbaAds at home, and yet l have known plenty of women. who wouldn't give their husbands single spot in the house that he could call his own in which he could do as he pleased.
 have know women who wouldn't let their husbands indulge in any hobby at home, women who consid- cred their husbands treasured col lection as meSses, wives who wouldn't let their husbands eat what they wanted at home. who wouldn't let their husbands smoke in the house. And yet these women wonder why they had wandering husbands.
 Concreteiy, If I were a man and wanted to smoke at home, I'd do It. The man who pays the freight has got some rights that even wife should respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13

and this atmosphere is invariably transmitted to her guests. Always remember that your ease makes for your guests ease. We need never feel ashamed of informal and simple entertaining. By that I don't mean that we should be slipshod and lazy, but obviously if we offer the best within cur means we are doing all that host may.
 Naturally, as families go up the scale, economically speaking, it is to be expected that the details attend- ant upon entertaining will become more elaborate and the efficiency Of the service will be commensurate with the more bulging pocketbook-- this the hostess should demand, and, of course, the guests expect 1t.
 As regards entertaining, l think that the point tC be emphasized when it comes to giving people a good time is that no matter how simple her means, it lies within every wom- ans power to be a charming hostess and to make of her home the nu- cleus of happy, jolly circle.
 In my next article I shall go more into detail regarding the require ments of the hostess under various circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-13
THE LOVE GAMf.
 A CITY ROMANCE BY VIR6lNlA TEpMRE vAEA.waNA
X VIRGINIA TERifRE VANblp1ffA
CHAPTER 2Oo


 Richard started violently and re- faxed his grip on Winifreds arm as he heard the stern voice in the door way.
 The girl herself uttered a little cry of Donald and started towards the newcomer. Then, as suddenly, she checked herself.
 After all, she was engaged to Richard. She felt cold and sick at the thought. What right had she to turn to any other man at this june ture? Muir came forward as calmly as If he had heard and witnessed nothing unusual. Yet there were stern lines about his mouth.
 Good afternoon, Winifredr' he said, taking the girls hand for only a moment, then releasing 1t. "Per- so long before dinner. But found l had & free half-hour or so on my hands"
 T todd you to come early" the girl ma tagged to say As usual in his presence she found her agitation de- creasing-
 'TSood afternoon, Rankln!" Muir said now, turning towards Richard. who stood awkward and silent. Per kaps I owe you an apology, too, for interrupting your call Yes as hap pened to arrive just as you were Swoicinx, your intention to get the truth from me, may have spared you tho trouble of seeking an inter Szview with me-
 And now Winifred know that Don aid Muir was very angry As she unprecedented this fact and noticed his < sseif-conxrul, she thrilled with ad- unirztion TOT him. Here was a man indeeds
 And ste had promised to marry Rioha Richard who stood now, his lips twitchtng in nervousness or rage, his face flushed, his hands tramuIous- She had 8 swift impulse of pity iowa r,aAr him even at this juncture- But the pity was mingled with shame that he should make such sorry figure
 6TO Be CoM1inued)