davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Prisoner De Luxe
To Face Trial After
Five Years Battle

lJEW YORK, June 1S.-Lieutenant
Colonel Charles Glenn Collins,
wanted in England for alleged fail
ure to pay in full for $4,000 pearl
necklace purchased in Bombay,
India, arrived here today from New
Orleans, where for five years he
has been fighting extradition. He will
sail Saturday to stand trial.
Colone. Collins is a prisoner de
luxe. A personal friend of former
King Edward, Of Great Britain, when
the sovereign was Prince of Wales,
a World war veteran. and society
leader, he is given attention by
guards who have him in custody. He
was taken in a limousine to one OF
New York's leading hotels, where he
will lie 'impr:soned'2~ Until he sails
Saturday.
Collins contends he has spent four
times the value of. the necklace in
the courts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Greensboro Police
Sergeant Is Charged
With ENLIGHTENMENT

GREENSBORO, N. c., June IS
Thomas l.. East, clerk of the Munic-
ipaI court and desk sergeant at the
Greensboro police station, was ar
rested Sunday on charges of embez-
element OF county funds coming out
of the municipal court and was or
dered held under a bond of $4,000.
East is charged definitely with ap.
propriating, using, converting ana
misapplying to his own use various
sums, all the property of Guiliford
county. "he being at the time a
trusted officer agent and employe
of the city of Greensboro"
East denies all charges against
him and maintains that full investi'
cation of mis- books will show every
thing all right.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
South Carolina Cotton
Co operative Men Sell
Staple to German Buyers

COLUMBIA, s. c., June 18.-The
South Carolina Cotton Growers Co
operative association has within the
past ten days made some very large
sales~of cotton to Germany, it was
learned last night. Officials of the
association when asked for state
ment said that the sales had been
made and that "a splendid price had
been secured for the cotton" but de-
rlined to give the exact number Of
bales Of the definite price received.
The association sold some cotton
to German interests some two
months ago, and it's relations with
them were so satisfactory the Off
Gals said that much larger sales
have recently been made.
Officials of the association said
that the export demand was increas-
ing Verv rapidly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Tybee Road Opening
To Draw Thousands Of
Visitors to Savannah

0 SAVANNAH, Ga, June 1S-Thou-
sands of visitors are expected in sa-
vannah Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday for the formal opening OF the
million dollar road to Tybee Island,
savannah's beach resort. The road,
which has been under construction
for more than three years, traverses
islands and marshes for distance
of eighteen miles.
While the road had been talked
Of for a quarter of century the
movement which resulted in its con-
struction was initiated by the Ro-
tary Club of Savanan, In 1914, a
bond election providing the funds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Big Suits Filed
Against Shinglers

ALBANY, Ga. June 18.-Members
NJ the well-known Shingler family
~ Ashburn and Donalsonville are
sued for more than $4,000, in .addi-
lion to interest. in suits filed in
ITnited States district court here by
She FIynn-Harris-B Billiard company.
Of Jacksonville.
One of the suits is against J. s.
Shingler, Of Ashburn, for $43, 1875 80,
alleged ba-@ce on a note for s58.
S2O.13, together with interest. The
other suit is against #. J. Shing,er
e Brother, of Ashburn. for ST..
s55.44, alleged balance on note for
k78,0O4.37, together with interest
A number Of other suits for small
.r mounts have been filed in the
federal court here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Better Wiring Urged
For Reducing Losses
In Cotton Gin Fires

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-To' re-
duce losses from fire in cotton gins
caused by ignition from static cleo
tricity, the department of agricul-
ture is urging the wiring of cotton
gins so as to ground the electricity
generated by friction.
Fires in cotton gins have reached
as high as million dollars a sea
son, great many of them having
been caused by static electricity.
The effectiveness of a proper
grounding system, the department
points out, is now recognized by in
surance companies whose rating
make allowance for gins properly
Grounded
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Memphis to Make
Fight for Convention
OF Democrats In "A

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 19.-John
T. Walsh, Memphis banker. an
nounces that a campaign will be
inaugurated at once to bring the
1924 Democratic national conven-
ton to Memphis. Mr.. Walsh has
notified Cordell Hull, Democratic
national chairman, that Memphis
expects to bid for the 1924 conven-
ton. A meeting of representatives
Of civic and commercial organiZa-
tons will be held shortly to perfect
4 plan Of campaign. Mr. Walsh said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Peach Prices Good

MACON, Ga. June Is. - During
he past two weeks, the peach car
Dad movement has totaled more
han 1900 cars. The bulk of the
Uneeda crop has now been shipped,
ind a lulI in shipments will be ex-
lerienced in few days.
a Due to the severe wind storm in
he peach belt two weeks ago, the
trop this year will be reduced from
500 to 1000 cars, it is believed. The
,rowers are receiving good prices
or the shipments so far.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21


weight in gold. Lice and Mites digap-
days the hens started laying again. My
house has been a regular Doctors shop
for consultation with my neighbors. Have
recommended it everywhere, and am
confident this remarkable remedy mas
saved thousands of dollars to poultry
raisers in Crawford County alone"
This simple remedy is known as Inn
peria Lice and Mite Remedy. Just
few drops day in the fowls drinking
water will quickly rid and keep them
free from Lice, Mites. Ticks, Fleas. Blue
Bugs and all verrin. Dusting,, dipping,
greasing and other disagreeable meas
ures are eliminated. 1t is also fine
summer tonic and blood purifier. Makes
all kinds of poultry healthier. sturdier
and glow faster.
The manufacturers are now making an
offer whereby any reader of this paper
who has poultry can obtain, absolutely
free, a regular $1.00 size bottle of this
amazing Lice and Mite Remedy. Write
today to Imperial Laboratories, Dept.
7047, Kansas City, Mo-, and you will
receive by return mail two of the regular
81 90 size bottles of this new remedy.
Pay the postman only $1.00 and few
one to a neiglbor, thus getting yours
free.
Large users may obtain of the reg
ular $l.00 size bottles at an additional
eaving-regular $500 quantity for only
$1.75. Or a large Trial Size bottle for
only soc. Specify which quantity you
wish. Write today or clip for future
reference, as this special Introductory
offer may not appear again.
You risk no money. as the cost win
be refunded any time within, thirty days
if you do not find that poultry lice and
mites go like magic when this simple,
inexpensive remedy is used daily in the
fowls drinking water.-( ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Six Are Injured
In Auto Train Crash

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 19.-Six
persons were injured, four serious
ly, when the automobile in which
they were riding collided with an
Illinois Central freight engine at a
railroad crossing here early today.
Charles Levy, %; Eugene Richmond,
20; Edna Murphy, %, and Margaret
Baugh, IS. were seriously hurt. The
other two occupants of the car, A. L..
Triplett and j. j. Brown, escaped
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Protection of Sister
Is Claimed in Killing

IUKA, Miss, June 19.-Asserting
that he fired to protect his sister.
James Adams is being held in Jail
here in connection with the killing
today of Ellis Whitehurst, his
brother-in-law, in the latter's home.
Adams told officers he entered his
sisters home just as Whitehurst
fired two shots at her with a pistol.
He then shot Witehurst three times,
Adams said. killing his brother-in-
law instantly. ......-~.-...-..-.--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
PADAREWSK| MUST
WORK FOR LIVING,
He Tells PARIS

PARIS, France.-(By the Asso-
to be surprised that I need to work.
but il a man wants to live he must
eat, and to eat he must have money
lots of money-and in these times
ethe best way to get it is to work"
said Ignace Jean Paderewski, IA
nous pianist. when recently he ap-
peared here with great success after
an absence of more than ten years
from the Partisan concert platform.
The former premier OF Poland
made no other allusion to his finan'
cial situation, and ignored a query
as to what had become of the large
fortune he was supposed to have
possessed when he retired from con-
cert work to enter politics.
Every one familiar with events in
Europe since the war knows that
large amount Of Paderewski's money
was spent for Poland. During the
first assembly of the League Of Ma
tons, as the first delegate for Po-
land, he gave luxurious entertain
ments, and Poland in consequence
was accused Of being extravagant,
while at the same time inviting the
world to subscribe to a fund to fight
typhus in and around Poland.
;. PaderewSki, shaking his bushy
head in eloquent negation. thunder
ed when PaderewSki entertains, il
Is PaderewSki who PAYS"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Swarm of Bees
Excites. Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June IS
A swarm of bees routed hundreds of
pedestrians in the Market square
section of the business district here
today when they escaped from a box.
They created much excitement, but
few volt inferred to help catch them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Oklahoma Bandits
Get $1,000 From Bank

BARTLESVILLE. Okla, June 10.
Four bandits ROBBED the Barnsddll
National bank, at Barnsdall, Is
miles southwest of here, early to-
day and escaped with $4,000, &C
cording to reports received here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Girl Wins Law HonorS

LONDON Miss Agnes T. Hugh
es took frs. honors in the final ex-
aminations Of the Law society.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Truce Between Boxers

iSuSC4lC SIIQQls llIc new lSdluGI-
weight boxing champion of the
world, must have relented in his dis.
like for Battling Sikh, the Senegalese
fighter, since he achieved his ambi-
ton to become featherweight cham
pion, if it is true Sikh is to be man
aged in the United States by Robe
Eudeline, Criqui's manager.
Sometime before Eudeline sailed
for the United States overtures were
made to him to take over Skis af-
fairs. He hesitated to take the I'M
ruly fighter with him for several
reasons and asked Criqui's advice.
The little man vehemently opposed
the arrangement and the matter was
dropped.
Nijinski, the great dancer who had
been forgotten and was supposed to
be dead, reappeared recently at the
opera as a spectator of the ballet in
which he himself had achieved great
renown. At times Nijinski believes
himself dead and imagines he has
been reincarnated in the body of an
animal.
Nijinski was brought back to the
scenes of his greatest triumphs in
the hope that a return to old aSso-
Citations might bring a CLEAN of life
back to his deadened brain. The ex-
pertinent failed. He looked blanEly
at the stage and at the dancer do
ing his old dance. No CLEAN OF
memory lit up his eyes.
Would Doom Stamps
= To dispense with the licking OF
postage stamps is the object OF an
experiment soon to be tried in
France. The idea is to substitute a
system Of paying for the postage of
letters without the use of the post
age stamp.
The ministry of posts will deliver
-.to some of the business houses whose
: mail is very heavy a machine which
will mark the letter to show they
have passed through a counting ma
chine 4 tally will be taken period
ically by a representative Of the pos
tai department which will send bills
to the user according to the cour.
taken.
The machine Is expected not only
to economic in che time of the civil
Ian clerks and postal employees, but
to restrict the spread of microbes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Easy To Rid Poultry of
Lice and Mites
Rev. G. r. Mentee Tells of New
Remedy Which Keeps Chick
ems Free From These Ex-
pensive Pests -

ev. G.. r. Menie.
t h odist Parsonage,
Washington, Ohio,
.es: II have IE&
lie occasion TO ex.
with all kinds
of methods to keep
. the pesky Lice and
4 Mites off my poul-
Z try. I found a new
remedy last year
which is certainly
a panacea for these
expensive pests. 1t
was worth it's
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
By LEVI STEVENS LEWIS.

For many years past, indeed from the very beginning, much misinforma-
 tion has been disseminated through the agency of the public prints with reference to the railroad question in which the veal or woe of every in- , habitant of our, common country, ev- cry man, woman and chidl in the broad land, is personally and directly involved. Note the following specific case for illustration:
 Col. James A. McCrea, vice-presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, speaking to the Pittsburgh Chamber ot Commerce, February 24, 1922, declared that: For ten years country have been systematically ed as to their expenses, and the man agement of their properties taken out of the hands of their responsible man aging officers"
 Frank A. Munsey, proprietor of a great chain of newspapers and maga- zines, writes in Munsey's Magazine, April, 1914, that the railroads have been "starved" and that Starving the railroads we starve with them"
 In it's issue of November 18, 1922, the Railway Age declares that 'every railroad. in the country would have been bankrupted if railway rates had not been advanced in 1920"
 February II, 1920, Senator Kellogg, of Minnesota, declared on the floor of the United States Senate that railway income was Sixty Million Dollars "a year short of operating expenses and interest on the bonds.
 Now, let us consider here some of the unimpeachable evidence that ev- cry one of these declarations, and lit orally hundreds of other similar declarations, are diametrically op- posed to the truth; and later on, if kcalled on to do so, will submit further overwhelming evidence that railway profits are several thousands year, than official reports indicate such profits to be.
 A full and complete statement of all railway income and all railway dis bursements in detail. more simple and direct, more comprehensive to the laity, than appears in the complex statistical reports; supplementary to and consistent with that which here follows, will be desired when people become more interested in the study, as it is essential and inevitable that they must become, but the following concise summary will suffice for presz ent purposes.
 The income of the railroads of the United States during the four calen- dar years IoI6-Io1o, the latest official reports accessible to the public, was according to these official reports, sufficient to cover the operating ex- penses and the taxes, in which oper- ating expenses are included hundreds of millions for repairs, other hun dreds of millions for depreciation of property" and still other hundreds of millions for "retirements" whatever that may mean, and also billions of. dollars for Interest on the bonds,"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
A Directory of Our FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all working people to give their combined support to reputable con- cerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united co-opera- ton.
 It does not necessarily follow that concerns which are not here repre- sented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demon strated their friendliness in various ways and should have our support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Where The Millions Co In Raikoading

body-politic, and further to consider the obvious fact that these criminal operations must be recognized and remedled as a necessary means to preserve the public peace; to avoid conditions rapidly approaching a state of perpetual civil war.
 Some writer has declared that "the people know that they have been hurt, and that they are being hurt now, un- to death, but they don't know what it is that is hurting them"
 1 have compiled from official sources, and other equally indisput- able evidence that stands unimpeach- ed, which evidence indicates that the net profits of American railroads (steam railroads only) is not less than $25, 5,ooo,oo oo,ooo everp period of I2 months, or more than twenty three billion dollars a year greater than official reports indicate such profits to be-
 1 have stated in the public prints that the sum of SIS, ,5oo,ooo was lad vanced" to the New York Central Railroad company, early in 1918, from the Treasury of the United States, for operating losses" when as mat
 
 that corporation, according to official reports, have been scores of millions of dollars. in recent years, and that never since 1t was incorporated (I85O has it's annual profit been less than several million dollars
 The alleged funded debts'' of American railroads are not actual debts in any proper sense of the word. They consist, mainly, of interest bear ing bonds designed to draw interest (usury) for all time to come ,and so the date of maturity of railway bonds is placed hundreds of years in the fu ture; for instance 100 years, POO years, 500 years and even ooo years.
 The interest received (not paid) on millions of railroad bonds now resting securely and undisturbed in the strong boxes of safety deposit vaults in the east, equal the face value of such bonds twice over already, and as much as three times the face value thereof.
 Considering that the public debts: the profits of the profteers, which is always converted into interest bearing bonds, thus becoming public debts, is increasing at the rate of fifty million dollars\a year (probably much more than that sum), entailing increased burdens of junendurabel taxation, al- together unrecognized of several bill lion of dollars a year, impels me to appeal through the public press to "the common people" to demand that a fact-fnding commission, preferably of responsible private citizens, be created for the purpose to determine, as near as possible, what the actual profits of the carriers appear to be, and then to publish the facts far and wide for the education, the benefit of a much deceived public
 The nation must be redeemed from Poverty, Vice and Crime; from Debt and Usury. The property of "the common people" is rapidly being con fscated by due process of law" namely by "due process" of tax sales.
 Let the criminal operations of those in control of our great national high ways be exposed; which highways thus far have, been made an agency of oppression, rather than an agency of progress and advancement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

pare, for they call for too many things not easily obtainable the following is a good example:
 Russian C a b . bagek Soup.-Cut into small StII1aroC
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-The state i'm dustrial commission has finally made decision on the printers 44-hour week strike, and rules that these workers are justified in suspending work to enforce an agreement the employers violated
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

The commission used this incident to urge the passage of a law that will vest the commission with power to enforce its judgment. Trade unionists quickly noticed the sly suggestion that the legislature pass a cant strike" law
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Total profits for four

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most i'm portant movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani tested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not inferred that this list covers all firms "fair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

two medium sized onions and fry them in two ounces of butter, add one and One-half pounds of Sauer kraut coarsely chopped and stew together until all moisture is extracted. Sprinkle with tablespoonful of flour and three tablespoonfuls of sour cream. Mix well and mOisten with three quarts of broth. When boiling add one partly roasted duck, one pound of breast of beef cut in three or four pieces and a few pork sau- sages. Let simmer gently until the in- gradients are we'll done. Remove the duck, beef and sausages from the soup add one cupful of sour cream, season to taste, add the meats, chopped parsley and serve.
 Japanese Fish Soup.-Slice very fine one carrot, one turnip, one onion and two leeks, fry gently in one-fourth cupful of butter for a few minutes, add the same amount of flour, mix well, add one teaspoonful of curry powder, stir for a few minutes and moisten with fish stock. Boil for twenty minutes, then add one small potato cut in squares, two ounces of cooked rice, one small chilli pepper and half the rind of lemon grated; simmer twenty minutes. Add eight ounces or half a pound of founder cut in squares and the same amount of cod shredded small. Let boil for eight minutes, season to taste and serve.
 Scotch Stew.-Put six good-sized onions and one and one-half pounds of hamburger steak into an iron ket- tie. Season with salt, pepper and let cook in the juice of the meat for an hour or more. Then set over the heat and brown thoroughly. Now add one and one-half quarts of water and cook one-half hour longer. Add six peeled and sliced raw potatoes and continue to cook more rapidly until these are done. Season to taste with salt and pepper.
 NA4 M~4~s4&
 Do Not Forget That
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