davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
DEMAND AUTHORITY
To NEGOTIATE WITH
OCCUPATION FORCES
SHINES Presents UItimatum
to Government Soon After
Reichstag Votes Conf
dence in StreSSemann
S CENTS \ COPY,
81 A YEAR.

BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Drastic de.
mands were made of the, German
government today by the group OF
Ruhr industrialists headed by Hugo
SHINES, who recently were in con-
sultation with General /deGouette,
the French commander-in-chie al
Dusseldorf.
Authority to continue negotiations
with the occupation officials in the
Ruhr was one of these demands.
Provision for longer working hours
for German laborers, both in the
mines and above ground, was an
other.
The demands were handed to the
government by Herr SHINES him
self. He asked an answer by noon
today. A meeting of the cabinet
took them under consideration this
morning.
The industrialists also demanded
compensation for the coal contiscat'
ed since the beginning Of the Ruhr
occupation and for the forcibly lev
led coal tax; the abolition of the coal.
tax for the Ruhr region; guaran-
tee that all future deliveries of repa;
rations coal be placed in their hands;
preferential treatment for the Ruhr
in supplies of raw materials and
foodstuffs.
Tie working hours underground,
if the industrialists demands were
granted, would be eight and half
hours and above ground ten hours.
The industrialists also asked what
the governments attitude would be
toward the creation Of railway
company in the occupied territory
in which the Rhineland, France and
industry would participate.
STRESEMANN is VOTED
REICHSTAG'S CONFIDENCE
BERLIN, Oct. 9.-Having given
Chancellor Stresemann vote or con
fidence in the face Of opposition by
the nationalists, the communists am
the Bavarian peoples party, the
reichstag today considers the meas
ure that gives the government eX
traordinary authority in dealind
with economic and financial prob.
lens. The bill was approved yes
terday by the reichsrat or imperial
council. s..,....
Chancellor Stresemann's victory "
obtaining a vote Of confidence wal
strengthened Oy the rejection OF ~
resolution to abolish the state OF
emergency in the Reich and in Ba'
varia, and by the passage Of a social
ist resolution endorsing the govern
ment's constitutional attitude tor
ward exceptional measures in Ba'
varia.
There was a turbulent scene IN
the reichsrat yesterday when Count
Westrap, the German nationalist,
criticislng the central government,
demanded "a breach Of relations
with France with all its cons.
quences." Westrap's supporters aIa
plauded and shouted WARP whic1
called forth a demonstration in op
position from the left.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Texas Given Million
By William Buchanan
For Charity Work

TEXARKANA, Texas, Oct. 10
William Buchanan has given Texas
one million dollars.
The capitalist, lumberman and
railroad presidents method was this:
He created trust fund with six
teen trustees to be known as the
William Buchanan Foundation, into
which he paid one million dollars,
consisting Of 100000 in cash and
100000 in United States bonds, the
income from which is to be used
for charitable purposes and for the
alienation of suffering and distress,
through the establishment and main,
tenance of charitable and benevolent
agencies and institutions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Engineer Of Filler
Dies at Throttle as
Train Rushes Along

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 10
Death held the throttle Of a Rock
ISLAND passenger train as it sped
through eastern Kansas last night.
William r. Riley, SO, of Kansas
City, veteran engineer, died of heart
disease, as he was opening the throt-
tie wider and wider to make up for
lost time.
Homer Casteel, fireman, took the
throttle and piloted the train into
Kansas City. Passengers were I'M
aware of the engineers death. Don
Henry, who was riding the blinds"
took Casteels place.
Riley had been with the Rock Is.
land thirtN.four wears as engineer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Late Editor Herring
Praised by Governor

Georgia has lost one OF it's best
citizens" Governor Walker stated
today in expressing regret Of the
death Saturday of John l.. Herring,
fditor Of the Triton Gazette. Flu
neral services for the editor were to
be held in Triton today.
'Mr. Herring was true patriot
and held the interests Of his state
close to his heart" the governor
said. II have lost . close personal
friend and the press Of the state a
great editor"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
How Navy
Gets So Much Speed
From Racing Planes

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Doube cam
Der wings, which increased the lower
and upper lifting surfaces of the
plane, enabled the United States
navy airplanes to attain the unprec-
edented speed of more than four
miles minute in the Pulitzer speed
event at the international air races
here last Saturday, Commander
Mitscher, U. S. N, who was in
charge of the navy entrants, de-
c,ared today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
The Weather
ForecT.. Tor THURSDAY.

ForecTT-. FOR THURSDAY,
Virginia: Tair.
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia: Fair; little change in
temperature, moderate to fresh
northeast winds.
Florida: Gc-crally fair. excenf
3howers in extreme south portion;
fresh northeast winds.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala.
bama and Mississippi: Fair, littl,
change in temperature; fresh north.
est ana east winds on the coast.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair:
not much change in temperature.
Louisiana Generally fair in in
terror; local showers on coast.
Arkansas: Generally fair.
oklahoma: Unsettled; cooler in
west portion.
East Texas: Unsettled local show.
erS in north portion.
West Texas: Partly cloudy. posi-
bly, ram in Pan Handle; cooler In the
Pan Handle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Last Call on Our
Bargain Clubs

For many years we have made liberal clubbing offers
with other publications. Thousands of readers have
taken advantage of these offers We will have to raise
the price these offers October IS, if you desire
to take any of them or to renew them you must act
quickly.
Below is list of the clubbing combinations which we
can recommend values which in all human probability
will never be equalled after October IS. We list those
which have proved satisfactory in deveryo our read
ers Some of the papers have dubbed with in the
past have been slow in putting names and SO I'M
satisfactory in service that no longer recommend
them. Here is the cream Of our list:
Tri-WeekIy Journal, Southern Rurals and Weekly
Commercial Appeal, year each all three for $100
Tri-WeekIy Journal and Southern CuItvator, year
each .@1'VO
Tri-WeekIy Journal and McCalrs Magazine, year
each ................. .....,....... .Sl.zo
Tri-WeekIy Journal and The Pathfinder, year
Tri-WeekIy Journal and Pictorial Review, year
each ............. ........... .$l'|o
Tn-Weekly Journal and Woman's Home Companion,
one year each. ........... .$175
Tn-Weekly Journal and Good Housekeeping, year
each .................. .$30O
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Coolidge Said to Expect
Child to Return to Rome

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-President
Coolidge expects Richard Wash
burn Child, American ambassador
to Italy, now en- route home on leave
of absence, to return to his post at
Rome after conclusion of his leave
and then to retire at his pleasure, it
was said today at the White House.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Plane Wings Break;
Aviator Is Killed

ST. PAUL, MINI, Oct. s.-HarrA
J. Quinn, st. Paul aviator, was
killed near here Monday afternoon
when the wings Of new monoplans
he was testing dropped on At an
altitude Of about five hundred feet
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
40 Cases of Liquor and
Boat Seized at DaVtOna

DAYTONA, Fla, Oct. '1O.-County
officials Tuesday seized the motor
boat Dorothy. bound from Nassau
to Charleston, S. c., which ran
aground near Daytona Beach dur
ing a heavy sale. \ search of the
boat revealed 400 cases of liquor
aboard. officials said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Train Kills NeQrO

QUITMAN, Ca, Oct. 1O.-Jesse
Newsome, negro in the employ of
John Duncan, about four miles
from town, was struck and instant
ly killed by passenger train No. Q
Of the South Georgia railway near
E'O6io
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co.. 6o2S-R Goodyear
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-, is making an
offer 70 send q handsome raincoat free
to one person IN each locality who will
SOW and recommend it to friends. II
ioU want one, Nrits -todES. -------
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
Cuban President Signs
Port and Railroad Bill

HAVANA Cuba. Ocf. 10.-Presi-
dent Zayas today signed the Tsrafa
port and railroad bill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-11
ENCHANTING PARTY
TAKES OGLETHORPE'S
BODY FROM VAULT

GRAMMAR, England, Oct. 10
By the Associated Press 1.-THE body
of General James E. Oglethorpe,
founder of the state of Georgia, was
uneerthed today by the excavators
under the direction of DR.. Thornwell
Jacobs, who plans to have it removed
to Atlanta.
For eight hours Tuesday expert
stone masons burrowed through sew
eral layers of flint-like concrete
which a local archaeologist declared
was harder to pierce than the walls
of the. Tombs Of the Theban kings.
The chisels and hammers which were
brought from London were found to
be too light for the purpose and to-
morrow heavier demolishing tools
will be brought into play.
The setting for the excavation is
the quaint and lonely church off All
Saints in the hills of Essex, where
General Oglethorpe worshipped aft
err his return from America. The
building of rough hewn stone is sur
rounded by trees which Oglethorpe
brought from Georgia and planted
himself. The auditorium is lighted
by kerosene lamps and has only suf-'
f1cient peWs to accommodate about
one-fifth of Cranham's population Of
450
OgIethOrpe's Chalice
In an adjoining room is a silver
chalice from which Oglethorpe took
communion. Near the altar is a mas
sive slab upon which is recorded the
fact that in 1928 General Oglethorpe,
as chairman of parliamentary COM
mittee, liberated several hundred OPP
pressed Englishmen from the Lon
don jails, who rendered strangers
and helpless in the country of their
birth sought asylum with the liber-
ator in the wilds Of America
Both sides Of the Oglethorpe fam
lily have died out, and the only per-
sons admitted to witness the exca-
vations besides DR.. Jacobs, who, is
the president Of Oglethorpe univer-
sity, were the rector of the parish
and the correspondent
This is a historic day for Geor-
gia and the whole SOUTH" said DR..
Jacobs, who feels that his years of
labor in bringing about the search
for the founders body are now about
to be rewarded.
General Oglethorpe," he con-
tinued, was the first great Anglo
American, and when we transfer
his body, his shrine in Atlanta will
naturally become the center of that
wider patriotism in America which
will cherish in abiding memory the
common ties, traditions and inter-
ests Of the two great Anglo Saxon
nations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
TINY VALLEY ASKS
 TO BE FREE NATION

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Self-determina tion seems to be the latest political fashion in Central Europe, every lit tie tribe and community over night discovering and developing innate in stinct of independence and autonomy.
 The latest addition to the motley map of miniature sovereign states in the heart of Europe is likely to be a little republic, of 1,500 inhabitants, of the Walser Valley, in the Austrian mountains, with Oberstdorf as "cap- ital." The project of this new lilipu- tian commonwealth is to be laid be- fore the League of Nations. France and England are reported to have ap- proved of the scheme.
 The tiny principality of Lichtensteln and the Italian small-sized republic of Andorra, so far famous for being the worlds smallest states, may in future have to share that distinction with the Walser Valley Republic.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
BORAH DEGREES ? MOVE OF FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Declaring the action of France In the forcible occupation of the Rhine district of Germany to be ''ruthless militafism," /" Senator Borah yesterday issued h statement in which he ascribed the proceeding as an "offense against humanity" The Senate IrrecOncil- able criticized the State Department for what he called it's policy of sill ence and inactivity, and declared that the United States should at least protest against the course of France Senator Borah said: "It was the American principles an- nounced by President Wilson upon which Germany laid down her arms" He declared that the action of France in invading German territory for the collection of reparations was not au- thorized by the Versailles Treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
FEAR SHIPS OF
 WHITE FLEET MAY BE LOST

2 MANILA, Jan. 23. Fears that seven of the Russian refugee ships having on board more than five hundred persons, which were part of the fleet of twelve vessels under command of Admiral Stark en route from Shanghai to the Philippines, may bave been lost in the China Sea are agitating other members of the fleet which anchored near here two days ago, The missing vessels have not been heard of for more than twu weeks. A temporary haven for the five ships that kept together was found by Admiral Stark at BolinaQ Cove, near here, but the white fleet of the Siberians is homeless and has no place where it may make per manent landing. Permission has
 been given the refugees to finger for a while at the Philippines, and it is hoped that plans may work out so as to permit them to remain perma- nently there. Most of the men on board the ships are sailors who, 1t has been suggested, could easily be absorbed if sent to the United States. A strong desire has been expressed by Admiral Stark and his officers to remain in the Philippines or any where else under the American flag.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
- H- - DIANA COURT NO
 LONGER |CLUBROOM'

 PETERSBURG, Ind, Jan. 23.-The "od-timers" of this place whose idle hours have been spent in the local courtroom lending ear to the woes of others are dsmayed today. For
 no longer can they keep time as they listen, with a "quid O chewin'." ."
 With the coming of feminine mas tery of the court all such vices and instruments of vice as chewing, smok-
 ing and swearing are taboo. Mrs.
 John Gulick Grim, recently appointed Justice of Peace, is now running the court and, she says, "It's going
 to be run right!'
 Chewing gum, she says, will be all right, but tobacco is banned. Also, she will keep court open at all hours
 of the day and night to accommodate Cupid.
 The following rules, which will be strictly enforced, she says, have been established: Cuspidors are tabooed. r.. No smoking allowed. r. Chewing of gum will be permitted. .t All persons must refrain from use of profanity. -..,t., Marriage will be performed at all thours of the night and day. Prisoners will be treated with con- sideration, and no sex partiality will be shown.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
FAMOUS ZIONIST
 DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 23-Max Nordau, the famous German author and philoso, pher, died at his home here yesterday. Nordau who was Jew, had for many years been the principal leader in the Zionist movement, having for it's pur. pose the return of the Jews to Pales. tine and the establishment there of: a Jewish nation. He the author of many volumes on philosophical and psychological subjects, the best known of which is his Regeneration" in which he seeks to. prove genius a form of degeneracy.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
PREACHER SAYS REDS
 WOULD OVERTHROW ALL
 CHURCH WORK IN U. s

,- DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 23.-Agents of Soviet Russia have invaded every large city in the United States and, by means of an organized propa- ganda, are endeavoring to overthrow all Christian interests and everything in American life that has been de- veloped and sponsored by the churches, according to Dr. Martyr Summerbell, Lakemont, New York, president of Starkey Seminary and vice-president of Defiance College, addressing local clergymen. He said cooperation among all Christian forces is needed as a means for thwarting the work of paid Russian Bolshevik and Communist agents.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
HUSBAND FRUITLESSLY
 SEARCHES FOR NAD0RA
 WHILE AUDIENCE WAITS

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 -- You can't always tell whether you are going to see a show Or not when a tempera- mental classical dancer is billed to perform, Brooklyn theatergoers con, cluded recently when Isadora Dun. can engaged in a clash of dispositions with her accompanist and suddenly ended the performance.
 Miss Duncan and the accompanist, Max Rabinowitz. had just finished what the dancer called "a radio to Bernhardt." Before the dance she had announced that Sarah Bern hardt is dying in Paris. I will dance her funeral march,
 The plaudits of the crowd echoed loudly through the theater at the con- cluson of the number. Miss Duncan took three bows and the pianist took two Then Miss Duncan said some thing under her breath to Rabinowltz. He rose abruptly, left the stage and did not return.
 The dancer did the next turn with. out the accompanist-in. fact with- out music. = '.*' q
 Immediately afterward she left the stage, also. and failed to show up again.
 The audience wondered what it was all about. while the distracted hus band of Isadora rushed through the aisles and back of the scenes search ing vainly for his wife. AS the last spectator filed out Miss Duncan's husband was still looking.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
FAMILY OF GERMANY'S
 PRESIDENT LEARNING
 USEFUL ENVIRONMENTS

BERLIN, Jan. 23.--Amalie Eberts, only daughter of the President of the German Republic, who is training for the library profession, is at pres ent working on the staff of the Der lin City Library.
 Faulein Ebert has just finished her tow years of prescribed practi- cal courses-one at the Heidelberg University Library, the other at the Charlottenburg Free Library.
 Fritz Ebert, Jr., is a journalist, while a brother is learning to be an optician.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
PRESIDENT REMAINS
 AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Cancel, ling the meeting of the Cabinet which had been scheduled for today Presi- dent Harding again remained at the White House under orders from Gen. Sawyer. The Presidents physician stated that Mr Harding has com pletely recovered from his attack of the grippe, but that he had been advised to remain in seclusion for a few days for the benefit of much needed rest
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
STRIKERS GO TO JAIL
 TO SAVE THEIR LIVES

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 23. - Luther Wise and Red" Orr, striking employees on the Missouri. Northwest. ern & Arkansas Railroad, testified yes terday before the joint legislative committee Investigating the recent strike disturbances at Harrisan, that they had pleaded guilty to a charge of arson in order to save their necks, both having been sentenced on that charge to from seven to ten years in the penitentiary. ~ The men declared that Judge Shinn told them they could have trials on that charge, but that he could not guarantee them safety
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
MANY ARRESTS TO
 FOLLOW KHAN INQUIRY

BASTROP, Jan. 23.-That from 20 to 50 arrests on charges ranging from murder to assault will follow as result of the open hearings which have been held on the Morehouse Parish kidnapping case. was the statement made yesterday by AIor- ney General Coco. on his return here flom conference at Baton Rouge with Governor Parker Coco stated that 1t would De Impossible to, bring dietments against the .Ku Ktax Kan as an organization, but that tle members would have to be tried irCividually.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
SMALL KANSAS VILLAGE
 FAVORS FATTY'S FILMS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 23.-The city of Englewood which until short time ago was suburb of Kansas City has been sounded out" in regard tc the Arbuckle film controversy. En glewood's population is about 450 per sons.
 A petition, asking that the films be shown here, signed by twenty-eight residents of Englewood, has been re ceived by local newspaper.
 Arthur F. Gordon, mayor of Engle wood, declared he would take no off cial action.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
FORMER OFFICIAL
 PLEADS NOT GUILTY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Benedict Crowell, former Assistant Secretary of War during the Wilson administration. pleaded not guilty yesterday when arraigned on an indictment charging him and six others with conspiracy in connection with wartime contracts and the construction of Army camps. The charge against Crowell is the first of the prosecutions promised by the Department of Justice for alleged frauds perpetrated by officers high in the Government service.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
FRENCH TROOPS GUARD EXITS OF RUHR VALLEY

DORTMUND, Jan. 23. - French troops installed as guards at all exits from the Ruhr Valley either by rail. road or canal, are ready to achieve complete isolation for the district within twelve hours, in case of strike rioting, 1t was learned today.
 The complete isolation of the Ruhr district and absolute severance of it's communications with the remainder of Germany, was announced in Gov ernrcnt circles today to be the next step that will be taken by the French against German resistance, in the event that resistance is continued
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
MA@ATES' TRIAL
 DEFERRED A DAY

MAYENCE.s Jan. >ssss--rhe court martial of Fritz Thyssen and the other coal Tnagnates of the Ruhr dis trict, who will be tried for their failure to cooperate in the mining of coal for the French occupationary mission, has been postponed from to- day until tomorrow Dr. Frederick Grimm, attorney for the accused men, has pleaded the lack of juris- dicuon and incompetence of the French court.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
BRITISH STEER CLEAR

LONDON, Jan. g. = Instructions have been issued by the British Gov ernment to it's military representa- tives in the Rhine district, not to interfere with the arrest or expulsion of German officials as carried out by the French military authorities. They have also been ordered not to CO ouerate with the French in such oper- ations, nor to allow themselves to be- come involved in incidents of this nature in any way.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
DOCTOR RELEASED
 IN MANN CASE

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 23.-Dr. Luis Ja- cobs, who has been held in custody suspected of connection with the death of Fritzie Mann, the Oriental dancer, whose body was found on the beach near here a week ago, was re- leased on a writ of habeas corpus. No effort was made by the authorities to oppose the granting of the writ. It was stated that no tangible evidence had developed connecting Jacobs with the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
CIT. TRAINING
 IS OBJECT OF NEW BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Under an executive order made public today President Harding has created a Federal Council on Citizenship Train ing. The Council is to consist of representatives from all Government departments, as well as of the Board of Vocational Training and of the Veterans Bureau. Its function will be to make suggestions as to now the Federal officers n9y r'-~1Hrate to the end of maxi li;izcn ( training more effecti ,'@
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
BARTER IN KIND NOW
 IN VOGUE IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Paper marks dwindling daily in buying power, sev- eral ingenious German business men and organizations have returned to the old method of payment in mat urals." The daily paper of Langen- sa1z. a small middle German town. announces that the monthly sub- scription price has been fixed at six pounds of grain or ten eggs.