davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

The senatorial contest is the all.
absorbing subject in Minnesota In
this month of roses.
Fourteen candidates seek the sen.
atorial toga laid off by Knute Mel.
son with such sad suddenness only
few weeks ago. Nine are re.
publicans, three are farmer-laboI
champions and two are meek and
lowly democrats.
Governor Preus not only is a
candidate, but he is opposed by a
republican field of eight. A major
ity of his opponents are men of
political experience, ability and
skill, as we'll as excellent attain
ments otherwise. While it Is only
natural to credit Gov. Preus with
having the inside track, he will, have
opposition every foot of the way
and we'll will know that he has
been in race when he comes un-
der the wire, whether 1t be first,
second or otherwise
Governor Preus certainly has an
advantage. He is clever organ
izer. His acquaintance is very wide.
He is a master Of political tactics
and strategy. Further than that,
be has first call on the support of
five or six thousand men and wom-
en- who hold positions on the state
payrolls more or less by his grace.
The unusual must happen IL Gov.
Preus is jockeyed out Of position
and beaten in the race.
A dark horse has entered the
lists from the great Northland, the
Nazareth of Minnesota that has
furnished the lumber, the iron ore
and the votes whereby the repub-
.s:- =, 81 ste srd even nattcn
nas neid n1asas::sal sssse sss ard iplic
office.
Wonderful and unusual unanimity
and enthusiasm mark Victor l..
Powers candidacy for the u. S.
senate, not only in Hibb.ng and
along the entire Mesaba iron range,
but in contiguous territory, with
the wave promising to rise and
spread with irresistible force right
up to the doors of the noble capitol
building. Only once has Northern
Minnesota been given an elective
state office by the republicans and
never has the G.. o. p. favored
this great hinterland empire with
a senatorship. I'VE demand Vie
Power for U. s. SENATOR" exclaims
this virile citizenry. Il
Judge Oscar Hallam of st. Paul,
greatly strengthened his candidacy
by first resigning from the supreme
bench. 1t is expected that he will
run heavily in st. Paul and very
creditably In Minneapolis. Judge
Hallam was on the Mesaba range
and in Duluth this week and his
hand was not idle from lack of
shaking by determined supporters.
J. A. A. Burnquist, former gov
ernor, now of st. Paul, has entered
the race. Some think that his veto
Of the tonnage tax bill will bring
him votes in Northern Minnesota.
His candidacy, even If not success
full, is not expected to help that
of Gov. Preus. .--
Ernest Lundeen, Of Minneapolis,
has acquired w. A. Pittenger's
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-06-09

CONTINUED on page ID
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Brides Are Offered
To Honduras Police
By Hammer Woman

! TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May
22.-Clara Phillips today offered to
pay the police of Honduras sum
equal to that offered by American
authorities for her, arrest if they
would release her. They refused.
Mrs. Phillips is employing every
device to escape extradition to the
United States in custody Of Under.
Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz. who is
here to take her back to California,
where she is under sentence for kill
ing Mrs. Alberta Meadows with a
! hammer.
She declares that if taken back to
Los Angeles she undoubtedly would
! be able to prove that the killing was
done by another woman whom she
named.
This woman was one of the W.T.,
! nesses against her at her trial.
She denounced Jesse Carson, who
has posed here as her husband, AMI
blamed him for her present predica-
ment. He persuaded her to leave
Mexico, she said, where she would
have been safe from eXtradition.
Copyright, 1928, by United Press. }
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
TRAPPED SUSPECT
STAYS z OFFICERS;
GAS AIDS CAPTURE
Woman Companion Also Fig
ured in Shooting, Officers
Say Man Wanted as
Payroll Bandit

! JERSEY. CITY, N. J., May e.
Sergeant John J. Black and Patrol
man Clarence Wear were shot and
killed today, and Lieutenant Harry
Otis and Patrolman James Walton
were seriously wounded when they
attempted to arrest Frank Sage,
wanted in connection with a $4,000
payroll robbery in West New York
Six policemen surrounded Sage's
house, and Sergeant Black and Pa
trolman Wear were admitted by
Adam Hearth, who said the man
they sought lived on the second
floor. Mounting the stairs, the of.
ficers raped at Sage's door, and
were told to wait minute"
Then the door was opened and the
police entered, to be met by a volley
from revolvers held by Sage, and,
lit is alleged, woman known to the
police as May Miller, who claims to
be his wife.
Sergeant Black and Patrolman
Wear fell dead. Lieutenant Otis and
Patrolman Walton rushed into the
house to their assistance. A second.
volley dropped both. The other two
policemen, believing they We're fac
ing protracted siege, sent to head
quarters for tear gas bombs and re-
| jnfnrnnrOnnto Thu
ly worked their way into the build
ing. and hurled tear bombs into
Sage's apartment. The woman was
the first to come out, and short
time later Sage surrendered.
John Milton. county prosecutor,
asserted he would make of Sage and
his reputed wife examples Of Jer-
sey JUSTICE presenting evidence
against them to grand jury this
afternoon, asking indictments tomor-
row, and if the grand jury found
true bills, placing the couple on trial
Monday morning.
Hearth and his wife, Lillian, are
held for questioning.
Quizzed by the police, Sage is re-
ported to have fired on the officers
because he was "sore at all the peo-
pie in the neighborhood calling me
a gunman, and I thought I'd live up
to my reputation"
He fired only three shots, how ever.
according to the police version of
his statement under examination. If
more than three bullet wounds were
inflicted the officers must have fired
on one another, he asserted. I
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
The Weather

Virginia: Thursday, mostly cloudy,
probably showers in southwest por-
ton, little change in temperature.
North Carolina, South Carolinas
Probably local showers Thursday
little change in temperature.
Georgia.: Thursday, local thunder
showers, little change in tempera-
ture.
Florida, extreme northwest Flor
ida, Mississippi, Alabama: Local
thundershowers Thursday, little
change in temperature.
Tennessee: Thursday, showers,
little change in temperature.
Kentucky: Thursday, unsettled,
probably showers, little change tn
temperature
Louisiana; Thursday, partly cloudy
to cloudy scattered showers.
Oklahoma: Thursday, partly cloudy
to cloudy.
Arkansas: Thursday, partly cloudy
to cloudy, scattered shooters.
East Texas: Thursday. partly
cloudy to cloudy, probably scattered
showers.
West Texas: Thursday, generally
fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
PAUL BROWN NAMED.
AS HEAD Of GEORGIA
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU

Paul Brown, of Albany was elect
ed president of the Georgia Indus
trial bureau, at meeting of the
board of directors Wednesday morn
ing at the Hotel Angley.:
j.. A. streyer, Of Macon, was
named vice president, while the
board decided to defer the selection,
Of secretary and treasurer until a
later meeting.
Hal M. Stanley, commissioner of
labor, chairman of the board, pre-
sided.
P. S. 'Arkwright, of Atlanta, was
elected chairman of the executive
committee, while the other members
named were: Claude Normand. of
Washington; c.. B. Lewis, of Macon;
F. F. Farrar, of Dalton. and c. A.
Wickersham, of Atlanta.
Following the selection Of officers
the board discussed methods of fl
nancing and it was decided to re-
fer the entire question as to the
amount Of money to be raised, and
also how it would be raised, to the
executive committee, which is to
meet during Wednesday afternoon
to adopt a plan.
Constitution Adopted
A constitution and bylaws was
adopted, while w. W. Beck, Of the
George w. Ford Advertising Agency.
of Atlanta, rendered his services as
temporary-sec and they were
promptly accepted.
p. E. Glenn, of Atlanta; w. B.
Baker, of Atlanta and J. B. Key, of
Columbus, were elected new directors
to succeed w. j. Vereen, of Moultrie,
Rhodes Brown and w. D. Anderson,
of Macon, who resigned.
Chairman Stanley suggested that
teh name of the association be
changed, declaring that the word
"ubreau," gave the impression that
the association was state or gov
eminent agency. However, after
considerable discussion, it was deci-
ded to leave the matter in allegiance
until the next meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Money Stolen Years
Ago Is Sent Albanian
In Conscience Letter

Ernest E. Dallis, president of the
JohnsonDallis company, well-known
advertising agency and printing
concern, like the majority of people,
has little use for the sender of
anonymous letters, but after an ex-
perience Monday, he is inclined to
believe some arguments may be ad
vanced for this kind of communi-
cations.
In Monday mornings mail, Mr..
Dallis received an anonymous letter,
typewriter and Enclosed in a plain
envelope, and the missing signature
concealed the identity of the write.
1t read:
Some years ago you were de-
frauded to the extent of about $40.
The principal and interest since
that time would probably iamount
to 500, which amount is inclosed. F"
Pinned to loose sheet of paper
was a crisp new government note
of the 500 denomination.
Mr.. Dallis hasn't the remotest
idea of the sender of the "con-
science money" He says he can
recall no occasion when he was de-
frauded of $40 Or 40 cents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
More Calcium Arsenate
Is Offered Farmers

The state board Of entomology has
obtained an option on 'hree carloads
of calcium arsenate that can be sold
for immediate delivery in carload
lots at 16 cents per pound, or $4,-
800 per car, f. O. b. point of delivery.
This is .in addition to the calcium
arsenate that was bought by the
board for Georgia farmers. Persons
who want this boil weevil poison are
requested by the board officials 70
send in certified checks Immediately
The board of entomology has sold
more than two million pounds OF
calcium arsenate to Georgia farmers
this season, and is making deliveries
as rapidly as possible. These deliv-
cries will continue until July IS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
German-Made Poppies
Barred; Girls Called to
Make 1900 More

MASON CITY, Iowa, May o.
An emergency call for girls to make
pies was issued today by Mrs. F.
H. Riley and a shipment of 5000
cloth flowers labelled made in Ger
many" was returned to Fort
Wayne, Ind, firm.
''It would be an insult to the, men
who fought to sell the German-made
poppies," Mrs. Riley declared.
GERMAN-MADE POPPIES
TO GO INTO BIG BONFIRE
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 20.
A public bonfire will be held here
on the municipal island to get rid
of rs gross of pappy emblems,
MADE in Germany" The fire win
be under the auspices of the wom-
ems auxiliary of HanforS post,
American Legion, which purchased
them innocently for sale Poppy day,
May &c.
In the place of peoples onblems
made by French disabled soldiers
and their dependents will be sold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
CREEKS THREATEN
NEW TURKISH WAR
At EASTERN MEET
War Indemnity Demand Of
MuStapha Renal PaSha
FIatIy Rejected by Dele
gates From Athens

LAUSANNE, May 22.-By the
Associated Press.)-The declaration
Of Foreign Minister Alexandris, of
Greece, that his nation, having de
cided to pay no indemnity to Tur-
key, would withdraw from the Near
East conference this week if the An
CORA delegates persisted in their de-
mands for reparations, has created a
fresh crisis in the peace negotia
tons
M. Alexandris told the foreign
correspondents that "if the Turks
propose to resume the war to obtain
an indemnity then Greece accepts
the challenge"
my government" he continued,
''has determined to retire from the
conference next Wednesday or
Thursday, when the indemnity ques-
ton comes up in a plenary session,
if Turkey insists upon an unjust
position, or any effort is made to
force Greece to accept this posi-
ton"
He said he thought that 'tif the
worst comes to the worst the Greek
army will be able TO defend its
honor"
Turkey seems to feel that Greece
was beaten in the war and there
fore owes an indemnity" he said
But this is a grave error, as Greece
was merely beaten in battle in Asia
Minor and hostilities were suspend
ed by an armistice, which Greece is
trying to transform into peace"
The foreign minister urged that
Turkey and Greece write off their
PREPARATIONS demands one against the
other.
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
a MORITZA RIVER BRIDGE
ATHENS, May 22.--By the Asso-
ciated Press.GTurkish troops are
reported to have blown UP the bridge
over the Martha river connecting
Adrianople and Karagath.
The news caused CONSERVATION
here.
Later reports were that the struc-
ture, known as the Diamond bridge
which had been mined by the Turks.
in readiness for emergencies, was de-
stroyed during thunderstorm when
it was apparently struck by light
ming. 1t was not a railway bridge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Salesman Is Killed
By Milliner; Woman
Then Shoots Herself

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23.-W. E.
Remington, Phoenix automobile
salesman, former United States
army captain and member of the
Arizona legislature in 1921 and 1922,
was shot to death last night by Mrs.
Lealah Crandall, a milliner, who
then shot herself through the left
lung, according to police. Mrs.
CrandaH was rushed to a hospital,
where physicians said she might re-
cover. She is said to have admit
ted the shooting.
Remington was slain in room
occupied by Mrs. Crandall in a room
ing house in which they both resid-
ed. His wife is visiting in Liver
more Cal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

New OrIeans.-Lynn H. Dinkins,
Piggy Wiggly stockholder, an
nounces that injunction proceedings
are to be taken in Memphis against
Clarence Saunders to stop any more
spending of Piggy Wiggly money for
Saunders personal advertising.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
CoIorado's Melon Crop
Is DamaQed hV Storm

PUEBLO, Col, May 21.-Heavy
damage to crops in the Rocky Ford
region, Colorado's melon and canta-
loupe growing district, resulted from
a wind, rain and hailstorm this aft
,ernoon, according to advices re-
ceivsd here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

| Chicago.-Will of Author Emerson
Hough filed at Waukegan, Ill, shows
estate of not more than $27 :
Hutchinson, Hans. - A tornado
strikes Greensburg, destroying forty
homes and injuring six persons.
Dusseldorf. French military au~
thorities begin levying fines in dol
lars instead of marks against mu-
inequalities.
Santiago, Chile. - Rumors that
Easter island, in the Polynesian
group of the Pacific ocean, had
sunk. are pronounced unfounded.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. defeat
William Jenning Bryan's resolution
to forbid use of church funds by
schools that teach evolutionary doc
trine.
Tegueigalpa, Honduras. - Clara
Phillips, wanted in California to
serve sentence for murder, is re
moved to Omoa castle to prevent
escape.
New York;. Alexander Ding
wall, Jr., oil and land promoter, is
arrested on a charge of misusing
nearly $1,OOO,OO0 given to him by
investors.
LOndOn.J-Stanley Baldwin, Great
Britain's new prime minister, has
confidence of the business world, and
is actually nominee of die-hard con-
servatives. ..@,
Mexicali, Lower CaIif0rnia.-This
place is visited by fire; estimates of
property loss ranging from $1,000
900 to 100000 and fourteen are
known dead.
Norfolk.-A second coast guard
cutter, with guns mounted, is dis
patched to the Virginia capes, where
the rum runners Istar and Cartona
are anchored.
Washingt0n.-The federal reserve
boards advisory council announces
the federal reserve re-discount rate
will be maintained at four and one
half per cent. 49,.
New YOrk.-Fifteen thousand per-
sons in Madison Square garden cheer
Eugene V. Debs, who makes prir
cipal address at mass meeting of
Socialist national convention.
Chicago.-A wage increase of ST..
100000 annually is granted 24,670
shop craft employees. stationary en-
gineers and firemen and laborers
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Westinghouse continuous in
crease in prices is predicted by j.
III. McLaurin in his presidential adj
dress at the annual meeting of the
American Wholesale Grocers' asso-
citation.
New YOrk.-Insulin can be had by
the poor at an average cost of less
than thirty cents a day, DR.. Freder-
ick G. Banting, Of Toronto, discover
er Of diabetes treatment, tells New
York Modi0oI occooia
Survivors of the wrecked Canadian
Pacific liner Harvale-436 passengers
and crew-are Hospitality treated by
fisher folk in little village of ST.
Shots, N. F., in face of actual fam
inc conditions due to ice blockade.
New YOrk.-Busts of seven emil
nent MISUNDERSTANDING Lincoln,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Ward
Beecher, Ulysses S. Grant, Alexan-
der Hamilton, Robert e. Lee and
Francis Willard-are unveiled in
Hall Of Fame, New York university.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

Los AngeIes!-Bandits shoot Dave
Antink, cashier of the Sun Drug
company, and escape with $38,S50.
New UNCONSTITUTIONAL Socialist
convention condemns the Fascist
anad urges. distinct branches for
women workers.
Washington.-Fina orders modi-
flying prohibition enforcement reg
ulations affecting physicians are is
sued by Secretary Mellon.
st. Johns, N. F.-Canadian Pacific
liner Marvale strikes rock and
sinks off Newfoundland coast. All
passengers are taken off.
Chicago. - Increases in pay
amounting to $S.00O,O0O annually
have been granted $4,000 employees
Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Berkeley, Cal.-Margaret Anglin
says artists are not bricklayers, and
that she vigorously opposes labor
union for the professional stage.
Bedford, Va.-Citizens in mass
meeting protest against selection by
President Harding of H. M. Stowe,
formerly of Marion, Ohio, as Bed
ford postmaster.
Lausanne. Alexandris, Greek
foreign minister, tells foreign cor
respondent Greece will accept chal-
lenge if Turkey insists on war to
collect alleged indemnities.
Washington. Shipping Board
Chairman Lasker denies that four
saloon bars have been installed on
the Leviathan, and warns that boot
leggers will be handled severely.
BOstOn.-William r. Allen, former
lieutenant governor \of Montana,
surrenders to police on indictments
charging larceny of 100000 from
Boston Montana Development COM
pany.
Washington. - Appointment of
Walter j. Drake, of Michigan, as
oecic+ap4 eaoro+or,, re oOOoroaroo tn
succeed C. H. Huston, resigned, is
formally announced at the White
House.
New YOrk.-American branch of
the italian Fascist is denied per-
mission to march in Fifth avenue
parade on Memorial day, and G. A.
r, headquarters declines explanation
Of the incident.
InaianapOlis.-Pre assem-
bly, declares that racial groups shall
be represented on four important di-
visional boards and negro church
members recognize decision as vic
tory for their principles.
Springfield, Ill.-Senator Simeon
D. Tess, of Ohio, says that to with
hold American support from the in
ternational court would be to repudl
ate the specific pledges of every
presidential campaign since 1904.
ChicagO.-Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson overrules motion to quash
indictments for conspiracy against
seven members of liquor firm OF
Grommes-Ulrich company, which
distributed it's stock to members of
firm.
New Orleans.-Lynn H. Dinkins,
Piggy Wiggly stockholder, an
nounces that injunction proceedings
are to be taken in Memphis against
Clarence Saunders to stop any more
spending of Piggy Wiggly money for
Saunders personal advertising.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Colorado Snowslide
Kills -Four Workers
At Railroad Tunnel

DENVER COLO, May ga gi-
gantic snow slide, sweeping down
the mountainside at a terrific rate
of speed. struck the end of a tun7
mel on the Denver and Salt Lake
railroad between Corona and Dixie
lake, Col, Monday, killing four work
men and injuring two others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
GERMAN-MADE POPPIES
TO GO INTO Rig BONFIRE
First 1923 Peaches
Shipped From Bradley

GRAY, Ca, May Pm. H. Null
ligan, of Bradley, shipped the first
peaches from Jones county for this
season Monday. There, We're five
crates of the Mayffower variety
shipped to the Iron City Produce
company, of Pittsburg. Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

STANLEY BALDWIN, for
mer chancellor of the British
exchequer and representative
on the war debt funding COM
mission, named new prime min
lister in the place of Bonar
Law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
"WHIIE COLLAR
JOBS DON'T AT
TRACT WORKERS

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The claim that So
called "white collar" jobs are attract
ing workers away from the building
industry, is refuted by figures made
public by the Carnegie institute OF
technology. 1t is stated that of the
200 night students enrolled for the
present year in the college of indus
tries, so per cent have signed to take
courses in the building trades. In
some of the departments the number
Of students enrolled for the year is
from 20 to 300 per cent larger than
in the previous year.
The increasing interest that trade
unions are showing in educational fa-
cilities for their apprentices is large
factor in this increase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-07
"PARIS" LABEL is FAKE

Washington.-The ''made-in-Paris"
label, which has such lure to the
fair sex, is largely fake, according to
the textile division of the department
of commerce.
E. T. Pickard, chief of this division,
says that most women who subject
themselves to the hoax must doubt
less realize the extent of the trick to
which they are willing slaves, but the
psychology of the Partisan appeal has
put them in frame of mind under
which they enjoy this fiction" and
even indicate resentment at an expo
sure of the imposition.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-08-25
FRIEND AND FOE

Many of have the very bad habit CHASING all white
people the of coored people This unwse
just American history shows that there have always been white
people who friendly and made great sacrifices for oored
people Unfortunately however the white other
races the ignorant largely the majority and being
"he under dog naturally brutality
the ignorant generally exercise when in We this
spirit among children in their play with other and
throughout the animal kingdom that the strong oppres
weak During slavery days. the redneck cracker hly billy
white type themselves kept down by the arstoca
arrogant slave owner but the that class had full
sway led by Tman Vardaman Smith others In conse-
quence the coored prosecuted in every way
cradle the grave all whites alike for
have many friends among them