davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
ELEVEN DISMISSED
STUDENTS PREPARE
To LEAVE EMORY

Eleven Emory students, dismissed
Saturday from the university fol-
lowing a faculty investigation of
hazing Wednesday night, were pack
ing up their clothes Saturday after
noon and night preparatory to sever
ing, temporarily, their connection
with the institution. ". ~ =
| The men, whose identity was with
held by university officials, already
have been cut f: ON the university's
roster and cannot re-enter until' the
winter term, which opens after
Christmas. They will then be given
an opportunity to take examinations
on the work just gone over and if
they make a creditable showing
they will be given credit for the
work done during the spring term.
Each applicant for re-entrance will
be passed on individually by the fac
ulty and must satisfy that body that
the punishment meted out has had
the desired effect.
Nine Of the men dismissed were
from the school Of liberal arts and
two were from the school Of bust
ness administration. Those involved
expressed regret at the occurrence
and protested that the entire affair
was but an outlet Of spirit between
the sophomore and freshmen classes.
They say there was no display Of
violence and it was all done with
good-natured intent.
Members of the freshmen classes
made no complaint but the faculty
got wind of the matter from other
sources and began the investigation
Friday which resulted in. the ultima
tum Saturday.
For a number of years it has been
the practice of sophomores to hold
freshman dismissal" on which
occasion members of the first year
Ciass have been subjected to good
natural hazing, students say.
DIR. Goodrich C. White, dean of the
School of Liberal Arts, reiterated
Saturday rule passed several years
ago by the board of trustees MAX
ing nazing an offense punishable
by expulsion or dismissal. He said
the affairs of Wednesday night had
been thoroughly investigated and
the faculty was convinced that there
had been a breach of discipline.
Dean White said that no reports
of extreme violence had reached the
ears of faculty but the spirit of the
law had been violated and the penal
ly was necessarily imposed.
Members of the student body of
the school of liberal arts, through j.
n. Mitchell, president-elect, voiced
their regret that dismissal was nee
essary and assured the faculty that
no disrespect for the regulations was
intended in what they considered an
old custom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
New MilI;on-Dollar
Loan From Ford Is
Sought by Detroit

DETROIT. Mich, May 26.-An ad-
ditional loan of $1,0OO,000 is being
sought from Henry Ford by the city
of Detroit, it became known today.
The Ford interests already have
loaned the city 100000, of which
$1,5OO,0OO is for general expenses
over the interim extending to July
IS, when tax collections begin, and
100000 an advance on street rail
way bonds to finance extensions and
improvements.
By obtaining it's loan from the
Ford Motor company, the city will
save $1,000 a month in interest pay
ments on each million borrowed, ac-
cording to William Jagel, city comp
troller. Where eastern banking in
terests are charging ga and per
cent as q minimum, the city has OBJ
tanned its loans from the Ford Motor
company at 4 per cent" Mr.. Jagel
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
First Car of Peaches
On WAY to New York

MACON. Ga, May 28.-The first
carload of Georgia peaches passed
through Macon today on it's way to
New York. The car was shipped
from Bradley, Ca, in Jones county.
A number of express shipments have
been made, but this is the first car
load to move.
Manager j. G. Carlisle, of the
Georgia Fruit exchange, held a
meeting here today with exchange
managers from all sections of the
peach belt. Problems confronting
the managers this season were
brought up by Manager Carlisle and
discussed, and he offered advice as
to how TO handle them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
The Weather

Virginia.; Generally fair Tuesday.
North Carolina: Generally fair
Tuesday; little change in tempera-
ture.
South Carolina: Mostly cloudy
tuesday,; probably local rains in
west and south.
Georgia: Local thundershowers
Tuesday.
Florida, Alabama and Mississippi:
Partly cloudy with local thunder
showers.
4 Tennessee, Kentucky: Mostly
cloudy Tuesday; probably local
rains: little change in temperature.
! Louisiana: Tuesday partly cloudy
to cloudy.
Arkansas Tuesday unsettled;
probably scattered thundershowers.
Oklahoma: Tuesday unsettled.
East and West Texas; Tuesday
partly cloudy to cloudy and some
4 what unsettled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29

Essen.-French authorities seized
ninety billion marks from local
re:chsbank.
Chicago.-Mayor Hylan, of New
York, at conference, appeals for gov
eminent ownership and operation of
railroads.
Washington. George Harvey,
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain. concludes ten days visit to
White House.
Paris.-French government will
press Communist trials in court;
Poincare resignation incident is re-
garded as closed.
St. Louis.-William G.. Stiegers,
seventy-seven, director and second
vice president of the Pulitzer Pub
fishing company. dies.
San FranciscO.-Secreta Weeks
declares that standing army Of the
United States is forty-siXth in list
of worlds active military forces.
Cedar Rapids, Ia.--Women in
American Legion auxiliary abandon
plan to destroy on bonfire ten thou
sand German-made cloth peoples.
Observation-Disclosures Harding is
disappointed at report of the Iron
and Steel institute opposing total
abolition of twelve-hour day in the
steel industry.
Canton, China.-American lighter
with cargo of kerosene is captured
by Chinese bandits. Armed party
from the American gunboat Helena
go in pursuit.
ChicagO.-Representatives of 49,
900 motion picture exhibitors adopt
a resolution against unpatriotic inf1n-
ences and political propaganda in
motion pictures.
Washington. - Great Britain in
communication to Secretary Hughes
disputes that United States has right
to prevent foreign ships from carry
ing liquor for crews in port.
indianapolis, Ind.-Mayor Shank
takes all city privileges except fire
protection from Indianapolis Motor
Speedway association management
after his friends had been refused
free admission to track
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
SOLDIERS ATTEMPT
To STORM RETREAT
Of CHINESE BANDITS

PEkIN, May 27.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Machine guns and
rifles are attempting to force the
release of fourteen foreigners, in
GLIDING six Americans, held by Chi
nese bandits in the hills above
Lincheng.
For three weeks crowds of Off
cial negotiators have labored in
vain to free the captives who were
kidnapped from the Shanghai-Pekin
express May 6.
Now the mountain paths of the
home district of Confucius. China's
greatest sage which for days have
been filled with runners carrying
terms back and forth between the
Paotzuku fortress and the nego-
tiators below, are being put to other
uses.
Old lTien Chung-Yu,. tuchun or
military governor of Shantung, is
having his way, and three brigades
of his troops, with machine guns
and two scouting airplanes, have
plunged into the hill defiles to dig
the bandits out"
Already the soldiers have had two
brushes with the outlaws, with ia
talities on both sides.
General Tien has thrown his
troops in a wide circle about the
bandit hot bed, and he is gradually
Tightening his stranglehold, cutting
the outlaws communications and
hoping finally to isolate the gang
that is holding the fourteen for
eigners.
Brigands Want Peace
Far above the clouds in the noun
tain prison, a crisis is believed to
be approaching. The outlaws are
said to be eager to make terms, but
they fear the promises of Pekin.
Also, they know General Tien, who
has a reputation for separating the
heads of brigands from their bodies.
In what they declare is a final eff
fort to come to an agreement, the
brigands yesterday sent out
spokesman, accompanied by J. B.
Powell, of Shanghai, one of the
American prisoners. Hitherto, all
overtures have failed, owing to the
kidnapers' demand that any agree
ment with the \ Chinese officials
must have an official foreign guar
antOr
The captives themselves are re.
ported to be generally in good
health, except the Italian million
aire attorney, G. D. Musso, who is
suffering from an injured leg. Their
clothing is poor, living conditions
in their prison are bad and food is
none too plentiful, but in spite of
all they are said to be standing the
strain well.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Army Sergeant Sole
Occupant Of Forts
At Tampa Bay Keys

BRADENTOWN, Fla, May 26.--
Sergeant Pagan, U. S. A, today is
the sole occupant of Forts Dade and
DeSoto on Egmont and Mullet Key,
respectively, at the mouth of Tam
pa Bay. The forts were formally
abandoned by the government last
Wednesday. They had been units
Of the country's coast defense for
years and Pagan who had served
81 years, was left in charge.
Captain G. w. Ross, U. S. A., who
had been at the forts for five months
supervising the removal of ordnance.
left Wednesday saying all materials
except two eight-inch rifles had cen
removed. These left had been as
signed to the American Legion post
at st. Petersburg and will be re-
moved soon. Pagan will be retired
soon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Alabama Farmers Get
ID Years for Murder

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, May Is
Glenn Lawler and George Spence,
well-known Madison county farm
ers, on trial during the last three
days in the circuit court for the
killing of Henry Spence, FARMER ,of
Brownsboro, Friday were found
guilty .of7murder in the second de
gree and sentenced to fourteen years
in the penitentiary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Street Car Kills
Man in Admission

ANNISTON, Ala, May 26.-Leon
Parker, 80, was instantly killed near
the Emory Foundry company plant
in Oxanna at 7 o'clock Saturday
night by a street car in charge of
Motorman A. d. Hitchcock. Parker
is said by eye witnesses to have
staggered in front of the car, which
passed over his body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Mr.. John Vereen
Dies Suddenly at
Home in Moulrie

MOULTRIE, Ga, May %. - Mr..
John Vereen, twenty-five, youngest
son of w. C. Vereen, wealthy Moul-
trie banker and manufacturer and
naval stores factor, and brother of
w. J. Vereen, former chairman of
the state Democratic executive COM
mittee, died suddenly last night. Flu
neral services were held this after
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-29
Slayer Is Convicted
9 DAYS After Crime

EASTON, Nd, May 26.-Nine days
after he killed Charles Todd, white,
Thomas Bordley, negro, Friday was
convicted of first degree murder and
sentenced to life imprisonment in
the state penitentiary. Bordley ac-
cused Todd of poisoning his dog.
Witnesses testified that Bordley
beat Todd to death with a board. The
trial lasted only few hours, Bord-
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Births Reported.

The following births have bstn reported to
The health department. Ia the last twenty -four
hours:
Arthur e. and 0livs Bsit, girl.
william r. and susie NJ. Zimmerman. boy.
Louis G. ana Hattie Moore. girl.
Francis N. and Pearl NJ. Earris, girl.
RALPH NJ. and Teresa 9. Suit, girl.
Preston r. and Sara r. Barnard. girl.
John II. ana Martha Reishley, boy
Joseph and Frances Kefoies, girl.
Carter II. and Mary Hites, boy.
John J. and Bridget Q. Hughes, nrl.
Jacob and Esther Love, boy.
Charles and Fannie Yerothefsky, boy.
Marcel J. and Christine E. de La Hue, boy
Frank J. and Lucy L. Behnke, girl.
John r. and Anne NJ, Hunter. girl.
lie Roy b. and Fannie NJ. Newman, boy.
william F. and Elizabeth Carr. boy.
Wilson H. and Minnie l.. Clark, boy.
Joseph Fl. and Estelle Wetzel boy.
Albert L. and Grille S. Rice. boy.
Roy and L0veline Looper. boy twins.
John and Core Thomas, girl.
John o. and Edna B. Driver, girl.
Robert and Florence Kelly, girl.
Guy and Dorothy 8. Baltimore, girl.
James 4; and Laura Dayis. boy.
Clyde and Mary W. Smith. girl.
Walter N. and Martha Snowden, girl.
James and Ada Green, girl.
Oliver and Emilyn Simms. girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to {

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
following:
Charles n. Parker and Beatrice A. Ridgely.
Antonio Castro and Teresa Martin.
cr.sa nes. Mshar ~ Tits o. eitv' s' 'AN'' -A1
Seth r. TInsIey Of this city and Annie N.
Burgess Of Richmond. Va.
Hiram Fl. Amiral of Boston, Mass. and
Mary r. Burns of Arlington. Mass.
Albert K. Smith Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Hazel e. Marshall OF Newport News. Va.
James E. synder and Frederic r. Delano.
Andrew l.. Russell OF Washington, Conn.,, and
Gertrude 3. Becker Of this city.
John r. Weber and Marie E. Schmitt
Stephen Sweeney and Annie Morrison.
William R. Hamill. 1r. and Helen NJ.
Curtin.
Oscar Marshall and Adele johnson:
Francis J. SAsama and Florence MacDevttt.
James A. Carroll and Alene d. b. Peacock.
Joe Friedman and Sara Miller.
Beecher II. Coles Of Atlantic City. N. j.,
and Alberta NJ. wellington Of this city.
Ernest G. King Of this city and Minnie 9.
Abbot Of Riverdale. Md.
Estelle C. Dickson Of Covington, Va.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
hours:
Jacob X. Dougherty. es. Georgetown Univer.
sity Hospital.
Caroline z. TuthiIl, 81, GARFIELD Hospital.
Elizabeth Roth, 76, 284 18th st. Sc.
Aaron Smith, "A, Providence Hospital.
John T ~ Gilbert. & z: Wal Walte5 < Reed Hospital
John A. Smith, ~. Providence Hospital.
Mary F. Hicks. 90, S02 7th st.
Infant of Lemons Il. and Alice D. Cox,
hours, Columbia Hospital.
William E. Evans. 81. T5s Irving st.
Juiiana Shorter. IS. 2O1S l. st.
Maggie Ross, %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Harry Wilson. days. Milford road.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Society:
(Contfnued from EiShth passl

OF Spokane. Wash. have also been
gueets Of Mr. Waller. but have gone
to thGir respective homes.
Maj. 3. II. Poole and Capt EAker OF
Mitchell Field. Long Island, who flew
to Washington for Shriner week were
guests OF l. J. Bauer at the Victoria
apartments.
Mise Eleanor Richards left wash-
fngton Monday morning with a party
Of friends for a motor trip OF two
weeks to Boston and other places OF
interest, returning by water.
Baron Lambert. who was at the
Hamilton Hotel for three or four
days left yesterday for New York,
where he will sail today for Europe.
Baron Lambert was accompanied by
Miss Lambert and Miss Ricco.
DR. and Mrs Wade H. Atkinson are
attending the commencement exer-
cisive at the University of North
Carolina this week.
Mrs. David Kelliher. who with Mr.
Kelliher is stopping at the Shoreham
on their way from their Virginia
home at Mount Jackson. to Seattle.
entertained informally yesterday At
luncheon at the Shoreham-
Evening star., 1923-06-13

OF Spokane. Wash, have also been
gueets Of Mr. Waller. but have gone
to thGir respective homes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
WILLIAM ROTH PASSES

Apoplexy caused the death of Will
liam Roth on Monday, at his ranch
home sounth of Bozeman. His death
came Unexpectedly and caused a Sc
vere shock to re.atives and friends.
Mr. Roth has been living on his farm
for a number of years, although not
actively engaged in farming. He is
survived by two sons and four daugh-
ters. They are Jesse, who lives in
Missouri, and Albert, who lived with
his father at home; Huddleston, Mrs.
Carl Johnson and Mrs. Evan May
nard, who live on farms near this
city, and Miss Mary Roth, who lives
in Bozeman. Mr.. Roth was a member
of Lodge No. Is, A. F. and A. M,
the NJ. w. A., the w. o. W., and
brotherhood of American Yeomen
Funeral arrangements will be made
as soon as his son Jesse arrives from
Missouri.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
few days at her home here

few days at her home here
Len Verwolf and Bert Reese load
ed a car Of oats at the siding last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earn Werner and
daughter Burnadine were dinner
guests at the Pierce home New Years
day.
j. L. Wells was a business caller in
Bozeman one day last week.
Mrs. Joe McGlothlin, of East Hell
ena, spent several days last week
at the Sorenson home here, helping
care for her father, A. Sorenson, who
has been seriously i'll.
Miss Ruth Antonsen returned Tues
day and school opened Wednesday,
January 3, after the Christmas vaca-
ton.
Andrew Sorenson, who has been in
poor health for the past few years,
and has been steadily growing worse
in the past month, passed away at his
home here, Sunday morning, Decem
Der 81. Mr.. Sorenson was an old
time resident Of this vicinity, having
come from Denmark when a young
man, and he was 70 years old at the
time of his death. MI. Sorenson is
survived by his wife, three daughters
and five sons, several of whom arc
married. Funeral services will BIZ
held in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

That if some people spent half the
time spreading the news of the good
things about their city that they
spend in spreading gossip a city
would be a buster city.
That the irresponsible use of the
tongue often does much harm. That
is, repeating something that some
body told somebody else about their
home city.
That a bit Of poisonous rumor about
a city, often started thoughtleSsly,
grows as it is passed from citizen to
citizen until it is magnified so it oft
en- does much harm to a city.
That often clear-minded citizens
lend themselves to the spreading OF
gossip which is. detrimental to the
best interests of their city.
That they would not do it if they
would stop to think.
That people cannot be too careful
as to what they say about their city
That no sighting remarks should
be passed about it.
That the safest ana pest rule tx
follow is, if you can't say good thing;
about your city, don't say anything.
That cities have regulations the
same as people. Guard the reputation
of your city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
Eating too much meat may clog
the Kidneys, then the
Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need a flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stom-
ach, sleeplessness, and all sorts of
bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re
gion get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful In a glass of wa
ter before breakfast for q few days,
and your kidneys wl3l then act fine
This famous salts ia made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice com
bined with lithia, and is harmless IL
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. It also helps
neutralize the acids in the urine 80 II
no longer i~rritates, thus helping 10 re
lieve bladder Disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless, inexpensive
makes a delightful ~efSeryescepk lithi,
water drink which everybody shoull
take now and then % help keep Shei
kidneys clean
A w~ell-known local druggist says b
cells lots of Jad Salts TO folks wh
bclievs IN trying to correct kidne
srouble willie u 10 only trouble.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03

Judge w. H. Poorman, Of Helena,
of the district court of Lewis and
Clark county, is in Bozeman to pre-
side over the court proceedings in the
absence of Judge Law.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Wilson, of
this city, have taken up their resi-
dence at Alhambra, Mr.. Wilson and
We're Williams having recently en-
gagged in business in that city.
MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Kenyon, of Boze-
man, received word of the birth of a
son to their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Kendall, who are
living at Oakland, Calf.
H. S. Buell., Charles Carlson and
William Buttleman, GaIlatin county
representatives in the Eighteenth
General Assembly, departed last Fri
day for Helena to be present when
the session started on New Years
day.
Major J F.. Keown, special Off
GER for the Northern Pacific railroad
is a patient at the company hospital
at Missoula, where he submitted to an
operation for appendicitis. He is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. w. H. Ref and daughter re-
turned last FGriday to Bozeman from
Butte, where they visited at the home
of Mrs. Refs parents for several
weeks. Mr.. Ref joined them for
Christmas, returning to Bozeman last
Tuesday.
John Walton, of Springhill, re-
turned Saturday from a business trip
to Great Falls. Mr.. Walton stopped
at Helena on his return trip to look
over the situation and discuss legis-
lative measures with some of the
members of the coming session of the
legislature.
"Uncle Sam" Hampton arrived in
Bozeman on Friday to visit with his
son Shelton and family. He has beer
in Illinois, where he spent the past
month speaking before farm, bureau
meetings and assisting in outlining
plans for work of that organization
during the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Brotherton re-
turned the first of the week from
Butte, where they visited friends dur
ing the New Year holidays. Mr.
Brotherton made a trip to Missoula
where he has established a canning
factory, and from there motored tt
Butte.
Miss Kathleen Cameron, daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cameron, ha;
gone to Palo Alto, Calf, to enter tht
University of California. Miss Cam
eron is one of the popular young la
dies of the city, was in her senior
year at the Montana State College
and a member of the Pi Beta Phi fra
ternity.
Mr.. John Mahan, of Missoula, cam,
over to Bozeman to spend the holi
days with his wife, who submitted t
an operation for appendicitis at tn
eDaconess Hospital a short time age
Mrs. Mahan has recovered sufficient
to be permitted to go to the home o
, her mother, Mrs. w. D. Bell, wher
she will remain for a few days be
fore returning to Missoula.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
NO
IN FOREIGN POLICY

There are rumors in Washington
and elsewhere that the United States
is about to make some suggestions
for the relief of Europe. 1t is said
that it may include the sanctioning
of a big loan to Germany. Regard
less of what form the contemplated
relief may take, the country may rest
assured that it can no alteration
Of the policy of American independ-
ence to which the Harding admins
tration has rigidly adhered. Our po-
sition in world affairs has been re-
iterated 20 many times by President
Harding and by Secretary of State
Hughes that it admits Of no question,
and nothing has occirred or is likely
20 occur to bring a change.
This country has seized upon every
opportunity since the armistice to ex-
tend all proper aid to Europe Hun
dreds of millions of dollars have beer
loaned through private sources, many
shiploads of food and other supplies
have been sent over on credit supplied
by Congress and by private relief so
cieties, and help has been freely Civ
en- through the Washington confer
ence and otherwise through the re
duction Of Europe's burdens. It mas
be that another opportunity has pre-
scented ikself through which Secrekar.
Hughes sees q way TO extend furthe
assistance. IL go; the people win hai
IA 1t --&SX--&z-A .M~A &AMA <
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-01-03
STONE HELD FOR LARCENY.

Walter Stone, who was arrested
last Thursday on a charge of being
implicated in thefts of merchandise
from cars on the Northern Pacific
tracks is being held for hearing. He
was arrested after Burr Henderson
turned states evidence, upon infor-
nation furnished by the latter. Hen
derson was released by the county
authorities, but was again arrested
upon a charge of carrying concealed
weapons. The re-arrest of Hender-
son caused a contention to develope
between the city and county officials
which has stirred up a regular battle.
Just what the outcome will be is IN
certain. 1t is claimed the two men
arrested are implicated with a gang
of thieves who have been robbing cars
of merchandise for some time. Fur
Their arrests are looked for.