davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-18
LECTURES ON PARKS.
Editor Addresses Ell Club Ger
vantes.

An illustrated lecture on 1.-THE Ma
tipna1 Parks of the United States"
was given by A. r. Demaray, editor of
the National Parks Service, Depart:
ment of the Interior. at a meeting
held in honor of the members of the
Latin American embassies and lega-
tions in Washington by the El Club
Cervantes. at 1412 ! street north
west. Friday night.
Miss /. X. MacDermott, editor Of
the pan-American Bulletin, the Off
cial organ of the Pan American I'm
ion, also spoke. Miss MacDermott
recently was elected unanimously an
honorary member of Ell Club Ger
vantes,
Students of the American Schools
of Spanish and members Of FL Club
Cervantes entertained with selections in
Spanish. 1mpromptu remarks were
made by Representative Vaile of Colo
RADIO and MIR. Bloom. Spanish teacher Of
Tech High School.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
In Short Circuit Court.

From the Inland Merchant.
A chap was arrested for assault
and battery and brought before the
Judge.
Judge (to prfsoner)-What is your
name, your occupation and what are
you charged with?
Prisoner-My name is Sparks and
/ am an electrician. and 1 am charged
with battery.
Judge-Officer. put this guy In
dry cell
Evening star., 1923-11-18
ST. PATRICK PLAYERS
TO STAGE new PLAY
"a Broadway Prince" in Carroll
Hall, Will Run Until
oyember %,

st. Patrick Players open their
seventy-fifth performance in three
years tomorrow night when they pre-
sent "a Broadway Prince in Carroll
Hall. 10th and G streets northwest.
The show will run until November 20.
A feature of the performance will
be the Estelle Murray ballet. COM
prising Misses Regina Biggs. Mildred
1nge, Kitty Mcleod. Dorothy Miller.
Regina Hartnett, Lucille Hartnett,
Elizabeth Becker. Martha Ennis.
stephanie Maserick. Evelyn Becker.
Dorothy Graham. Their costumes
were designed by Mrs. Pauline MUIR
ray.
Denis E. Connell. who with the Rev.
Francis j. Hurney wrote and will
direct the production, is introducing
four new songs of which he is the
composer. They are Nancy Nice"
Deep in the Heart" and "Up-to-d date
Nursery Rhymes" with musical ar
rangement by c. A. Benson.
Sixty Persons In Cast.
There are more than so persons in
the cast, including leaders of anna
teur work in Washington and a half
ocZeH
John B. Ryan is in charge of the
stage construction; costumes are by
Madeline Baker and lighting effects
by Edmund Duchesne and Daniel
Donovan
Proceeds from the first part of this
week go to st. Martins, Holy Name
and St. Patrick's Churches and the
Catholic Church at Berwyn. Md.
Among those starring are Edna
Bowman, Estelle Murray, Denis f.
bert. William B. Cross. Ralph
O'Brien. Dan Donovan. Mary Haiti
gan. Marie Bowman, Mary st. John.
Arthur B. White, Alice Cush, Harriet
Murphy, Dan McGrath, Charles Con-
nor. Helen Haltigan, Madeline Baker.
Albert Henkel, NJ. Barnes, James
Chamberlin, Eileen Lally and Nellie
Cowan.
Others Taking Part.
Others taking part are Josephine
Franck, Florence Hosford. Lillian Nc
Mahon. Margaret Mary Haltigan. Lo-
retta Mansfield. Sal Murray, Edith
Peck. Margaret Tappan, Lillian
Thompson, Helen Browne, Margaret
Creager. Dorothea Jones. Sara Kane.
Louise kirsch. Agnes Leon, Catherine
McEneany. Halle Shepherd. Jack
Buckley. Charles Connor. Patrick
Haltigan, Albert Sweeney, James
Hennessey, Charles Hunter, John
Kelley, James Sayres. Clara Franck,
V. McEneany and NJ Mulkerins.
The theme is the romance of a
Broadway prima donna with her
leading man. who happens to be one
OF the expelled princes from q coun-
try gone democratic"
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Quiet Indeed.

From London Opinion.
II like your maid. she goes about
so quietly"
Yes. she doesn't even disturb the
dust"
Evening star., 1923-11-18
DR.. Schroeder
November 10Th to 24th

SO women found his advice invaluable on his last
visithe has returned for He will not onv hen in
correcting and alevatng foot ailments but will demonstrate
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Combination Lasts in
ArCh-Aid Shoes

Does shoe slip at the heel? Pinch the toes if the
heel hts! Arcd Shoes have special combination lasts
that will fit any foot of unusual proportions
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Sale of Women:s
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
81 20
Slight Irregulays of Our Famous 81 Make

Slight Irregulars of Our Famous 81 Make
Our regular 81 stockings that are specially
priced because of slight mill hurts. The flaws
are so trifing that they are barely perceptible
and will in no way impair the wearing quail
ties of the stockings.
Buy dozen pairs at this price and effect
substantial savings Bear in mind that these
are splendid grade stockings that cannot pass
inspection as frsts. Pure silk with mercerized
tops. -
The best winter colors: Black, polo, log
cabin, gray and beige.
CFIrstF F1oor)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
DIE IN CHAIR
FOR Staying AGED
ARKANSAS PEOPLE

y F Il =. :
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb. 2s---F.
G. .Bullen, murderer, was taken from
his coffin and electrocuted a second
, time at the state penitentiary here
today after physicians found the
first electrical charge had failed to
kill him.
Bullen was one Of four men SEN
fenced to die at daybreak. After
the high voltage had passed through
his body, Bullen was placed in a
wooden box and preparations start.
ed for burial. Physicians making a
second examination, however. found
he was alive.
Bullen was returned to the cleo
trio chair. He was pronounced dead
three minutes later.
Bullen and Ben and Duncan Rich
ardson, brothers, were convicted of
numbering Ira HI. Culp, an aged
recluse, whose body was burned in
his home after the killing. The
fourth man electrocutsd was Will
Debord, convicted of the Ratchet
murder of H. N. Silsby and wife.
Duncan Richardson made a dra.
matte attempt to save his brother
and Bullen, his pal, from execution.
He called prison officials to his death
cell late yesterday and related a
graphic story of the murder, taking
full responsibility and absolving the
other two.
Governor McRae, however, refus-
ed to intervene when court records
showed the story different from evil
dence at the trial.
\Ben Richardson was the first sent
to death. Cursing trial officials and
strongly protesting his innocence, he
was electrocuted at daybreak.
His brother stoically walked to the
chair next with only casual good
by"
Bullen followed. He wept bitterly
as the straps were placed about his
legs and arms and the electrodes
fixed. He kept crying that "crazy
boy who lied was responsible for
his conviction. Bullen was pronounc.
ed dead by physicians a few min
utes later and he was carried to
waiting coffin. AS the prison under
taker prepared to take the ''body"
to a morgue, Bullen moved. Physi-
clans were summoned again and
after long conference advised that
Bullen's limp form again be strap.
ped. in the chair. Bullen was pro-
nounced dead three minutes later.
Debord was electrocuted after
Bullen was placed in the chair the
first time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Wen-P reserved Ruin
Of Aztecs Is Accepted
AS National Monument

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The Az
tee ruin, near the town of Aztec, N.
NJ, donated to the government by
the American Museum of Natural
History, is established as a national
monument, under proclamation is
sued by President Harding. The pre-.
historic ruin, which is thus placed
under the jurisdiction of the national
park service of the interior depart.
ment, is the best preserved Of all
the ruins in that vicinity, an an
nouncement by the department says,
and it's designation as a national
monument will assure its preserva
ton to posterity,
I The ruin, one of the well-known
Pueblo type, is large E-shaped
structure of approximately SOC
rooms, it was said, with the entire
first story standing and many OF
the second-fioor rooms also intact
The ceilings are supported by large
beams, cut and dressed with stone
tools, while the walls are of sand
stone with dressed faces, and as ex
amples Of prehistoric masonry were
said to take high rank. Excavation
of the ruins has been carried out
during the last five years by tn.
American Museum.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
.Abner Lee Squiggins
Receives His Payment
For Confederate Bond

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. g.
Payment in Confederate currency OF
$500 for a Confederate bond issue
in 1852 has been received by Abner
Lee Squiggins, of Worthington, from
Attorney General George M. Napier.
Of Georgia. Mr.. Squiggins, who
is spending the winter here, sent
his request for the payment of the
bond addressed to president Jeffer-
son Davis, Confederate States of
America" The letter fell into the
hands of the Georgia attorney gen.
eral
The letter to Mr.. Squiggins from
the attorney generals Office reads:
please find $500 in Confederate
currency which we sent you recent
ly in exchange for your bond. This
letter was first sent to Worthington,
Mass, but returned to us as un-
claimed. With best wishes for your
prosperity and happiness
In his request for the redemption
of the bond, Mr.. Squiggins said he
wanted to fix up the house so he
might accommodate summer board
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Florida Legislator
Proposes New State

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. s.
Creation of new state from west
Florida and southern Alabama ter
ritory, is advocated by Senator w.
H. Mapoles, of the First senatorial
district of the Florida legislature.
Senator Mapoles, visiting Montgom-
cry, said that he would present a
resolution to the Florida legislature
in April asking for the appointment
of a commission to meet a like body
from Alabama for an investigation
Of the matter.
In 1921 Senator Mapoles intro
duced a resolution in the Florida
legislature asking it to confer with
the state of Alabama relative to the
annexing of west Florida to Ala.
bama. The move was defeated. Nine
south Alabama counties and nine
west Florida counties would be in
cluded in the new state. according
to Senator Mapoles' plans.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Cincinnati. Man Buys
20,000-Acres in Florida

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb.
5.-Twnty thousand acres Of Ever
glades land in the western part of
Broward county was sold here last
night to a company headed by r. K.
LaBlonde, wealthy manufacturer OF
Cincinnati, o. The land will be
drained and prepared for cultivation,
officials said.
The land which was placed on sale
by the international Improvement
board through the local chamber of
commerce, with the understanding
that a certain portion of the proceeds
were to be spent by the state on the
roads in this section, brought $780,
900.
Half of the proceeds will be used
to contract a highway on the south
bank of New river canal, $4,000 will
go for widening the canal and $751;
600 will go to the state school fund.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
South Carolina
Tobacco Crop

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 5.-The
South Carolina 1922 tobacco crop
totalled 42,5S6,756 pounds, according
to the final statement of the state
department of agriculture issued here
Thursday. The average price re-
ceived by the grower was 20.53 cents
a pound.
Independent warehouses handled
27,219,S-7 pounds, which brought $5,-
5SS,7SS and cooperative warehouses
handled 15,356,949 pounds. The total
price paid for tobacco handled by the
Tobacco Growers association was
not divulged.
The Lake City market the largest
in the state handled a total of g.
220,60S pounds with Mullins second
with 7,095,617 pounds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Heat Attack Fatal
To Baltimore Minister
In Church on Sunday

BALTIMORE, Nd. Feb. 5.-Seiz.
ed with heart attack as he was at
tending the morning service at
Grace Methodist Episcopal church;
yesterday. Rev. Albert A. Bichell. of
this city, died a few minutes later.
He was 81 years old. h
The service had just opened with
the singing of a hymn. The Rev.
Mr.. Bichell arose with the congre-
cation and his voice was leading the
singing when he suddenly staggered.
He grasred the pew in front of him
for support and sank slowly to the
floor. DR.. Bichell had been a re-
tired minister since he resigned
from the pastorate of the Meth
odist church, at Salona, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Blind Student Wins
Two Law Scholarships;
Gives Mother Credit

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Blind since
birth, George H. Weinmann, 23gears
old, has accomplished which no stu
dent at Northwestern university
with perfect eyesight has been able
to DOWN two law scholarships in
the same year. it was announced to-
day.
my mother is my pair of eyes,
he said. "She reads all my work to
me-lawbooks, lessons. technical le-
gal statements-and I brief the cases
just as any other student does"
2 Weinmann explained that he kept
his notes on slate and stylus in
the raised dots of the Braille sys-
tem-the language of the blind. His
finished work is hammered out on a
standard typewriter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
The Weather

Virginia: Rain or snow on the
coast and snow in interior probably
Tuesday; not much change in tenn.
perature.
North Carolina: Tuesday cloudy,
not much change in temperature.
South Carolina: Probably clearing
Tuesday, with freezing temperature
to the coast.
Georgia: Tuesday fair; freezing
temperature to the coast Monday
night.
/ Florida: Probably freezing temper
allure in extreme north and frost in
north and central portions Tuesday
morning; fair.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Tues
day fair with rising temperature.
Alabama: Tuesday fair with ris-
ing temperature.
Mississippi: Tuesday fair and
warmer.
Tennessee: Tuesda yfair and
warmer.
Tennessee: Tuesday fair and
warmer.
Kentucky: Probably cloudy with
slowly rising temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06

NEWARK, N. J.-Jackie Coogan,
movie star, makes $4,000 day,
Johnnie Crosse, local newsboy,
makes cents.
But this is the only difference
between them, as Johnnie sees it,
for he's an actor, too.
After business hours he is known
as the Newark Jackie Coogan," for
his recent hit in amateur theatricals.
But what he can't understand is
why his rival isn't called the "TIol-
lywood Johnnie Crosse"
'"This stuff about that Coogan kid
getting million and a half cold
bucks for four pictures makes me
sick" says Johnnie. II don't see
where he's any better than me. Act?
I'll say / can"
Up goes Johnnie's fists as he as
sumes the pose of a fighter. U
"And make faces? Watch
ana JOHNNIE grlmaced ana con-
torted till his nose started witch
ing.
He holds the crown among the
would-be actors and actressesSof the
neighborhood, and already has won
considerable local fame.
Some day Johnnie hopes to be dis
covered by some far-sighted film
magnate.
That's how Jackie was made, .
says Johnnie disdainfully. Charlie
Chaplin picked him up.
Say, if only get half the chanel
I'll show the world. You'll just
see."
Another edition of the evening pa
pers came out and Johnnie had to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
John D. Rockefeller
Is Reported Better
At Home in Florida

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
John D. Rockefeller, Sr., who has
been suffering for several days from
a slight bronchial attack, was re-
ported tonight as progressing nice
ly' although he spent the day in
doors.
Today was the second day he
stayed in his room since becoming
i'll Wednesday.
Mr.. Rockefeller was anxious to
get back on the golf links today,
but decided to refrain from playing
for fear he would take cold as the
day was rather windy.
Members of his household said to-
night that Mr.. Rockefeller plans to
attend church tomorrow morning
as usual if the weather permits.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Five-Sixths Of Worlds
Motor Cars Owned
In the United States

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Nearly
five-sixths of the worlds passenger
automobiles and motor trucks are
in the United States, according to
the first detailed official census, just
completed by the department OF
commerce.
The world registration Of motor
vehicles, revised to February /,
1923, totaled 12,S58,7S3 passenger au-
tomobiles; 1,763,37S motor trucks and
S93,365 motorcycles.
The United States share of this
total was 11,025,377 passenger cars;
1881 1893 trucks and 100000 motor
cycles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
MILLION WORKERS
WAGES INCREASED
IN LAST 90 DAYS
Nevertheless, Spring Rush
Is Expected to Bring De-
mands for Higher Remun-
GRAFTON in All Lines
BY HARDEN COLFAX
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Copyright, 1921


Copyright, 1921
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Workers
in twenty three industries through
out the United States have received
wage advances within the last
thirty days, according to advices to
the department of labor, which state
that the upward trend of wages is
in full swing. The advances ranged
from one per cent in the case of
hardware and furniture workers up
to slightly more than six and one
half per cent for shirt makers and
applied to more than 100000 en-
ployes of the various industries.
Further wage advances are an
ticipated with the coming of spring
and the opening of the busy season
in building construction, automobile
plants and agriculture. A survey
of the employment service indicates
there are barely sufficient workers
to meet present demand and that
within the next two months an
acute shortage will develop. This
contingency is expected to send
wages much higher, especially in
the skilled lines.
Cigar Makers Benefit
Cigar and cigarette makers, en-
ployes of shoe manufacturing plants,
foundry and machine shop workers,
skilled workers In the oil fields,
glass workers and employees of fer
tilizer factories top the list in re-
cent increases. They come next to
the shirt makers and their advances
vary between four and five per cent.
Skilled workers in agricultural i'm
plenent factories, clothing factories,
wooden mills and chemical manu-
featuring plants come next with
increases from three to four per
cent. The remaining twelve indus
tries granted increases Of from one
to three percent.
Six additional classes of employ
ers-job printing shops, carpet max
ers, carriage and wagon manufac-
turers, makers of lumber mill work,
iron and steel plants and slaughter
ing and meat packing establishments
granted wage increases of less
than one per cent.
| Although quiescent at the pres
ent time, the departments ma
chinery for the settlement of labor
! disputes is expected to be called
upon within the next few months
to smooth out many controversies
between workers and employers. Or
/ ganized labor is expected to present
! new demands for much higher wage
scales with the opening of the rush
season in the spring, basing the
demands on quickly rising living
costs
Strikes Predicted
In the opinion of officials the next
few months probably will bring a
materially larger number Of strikes
than the last year.
Among the possibilities lies ma
i tion-wide strike of the building
trades. The shortage of workers are
greater in these trades than in any
other and a movement is reported
to be on foot to present higher wage
demands throughout the country.
More and better business is re-
ported by virtually every activity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
Tailoring Agents, Attention

All tailoring agents are advised to
write at once to Knickerbocker
Tailoring Co., Dept. 100, 131 So.
Peoria St., Chicago, and try to get
the agency for their remarkable line
of tailoring showing suits for as
low as $16.75, which includes good
profit for the agent.
Complete big Swatch line in hand
some carrying case will be sent for
only $1.00 deposit. We strongly adj
wise every man to try and get this
great powerful tailoring agency at
once.
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
advertisement J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-06
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

Rome.-Great congregation in
basilica of st. Paul prays for restora
ton of world peace.
observation-disclosures guards use
machine gun fire to scatter com
Imunist crowd at Essen.
HONOLULU.-Deat total in
tidal wave that hit Hawaiian islands
after earthquake is estimated at ten
to twelve, with serious property loss.
New YOrh.-Carnegie corporation
makes public report showing com
plete expenditures of nearly $751;
O00, 900 since it's organization in 1911
Schenectady, n. Y.-Dr. Simeon
Flexner, director Of Rockefeller In
stitute of Medical Research, an
nounces isolation of influenza germ
Berlin.-Austrian socialists al
most mob General Ludendorff. who
is prevented from making speech
to peasant congress in Klangenfurt
Carenthia.
Paris.-France extends occupa-
ton into Baden, taking towns of
Offenburg and Appenweir which con-
troll Keh1 bridgehead and, vital rail-
road lines.
MOscOw.-The Soviet government
has launched a nationwide cam
paign to stamp out the corruption
of public officials with death the
penalty for fragrant offenders.
Washington.-The Southern Pa.
cific railroad is authorized by the
interstate commerce commission to
expend its steamship service be-
tween New England and gulf ports.
Burlington, Vt.-Captain Andrew
I. Goodhue, father Of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, wife of the vice president,
is critically i'll, and Mrs. Coolidge
has been called from Washington.
Ormond Beach, Fla.--John D,
Rockefeller is kept to his room at
Ormond Beach, Fla, but his asso-
ciates insist that he is improving
from bronchial trouble.
Berlin.-French officials who en-
tered the premises of a colliery at
Moeller are removed from the place
by a fire brigade, according to a
dispatch from Essen.
Coblenz.-After a conference be-
tween French and German officials,
it is announced that all workmen
on the Cologne-Trevers railroad lines
will return to their posts,
Washington.-The department of
agriculture announces about 50,000,-
| Oe0 bushels of last years record crop
of white potatoes were wasted, con-
summed on farms or undug.
New York. = American troops
should be houlder-to-shoulder with
the French in occupation of the
Ruhr, Alvin w. Owsley, national
commander Of American Legion,
says in an address.
Paris.-Premier Poincare at
banquet says France in her Ruhr
entry compelled Germans to reveal
their hand and declares Germans
never seriously intended to execute
treaty or pay PREPARATIONS.
Mexico City. Conservation OF
Monsignor Jose Magriquez Zarati as
bishop of Huejutla, is forbidden in
accord with Mexican laws prohibit.
ing outdoor religious gatherings for
which Monsignor Filippi was recent
| ly expelled from Mexico.
Paris.-The German government
in note to the reparation com
mission, protests against the deci
sion of the commission refusing
| Germany a moratorium and insists
/ that the commission proceed with
a new investigation to determine
Germany's ability to pay.