davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
RHINE PORT
INVADED BY FRENCH
IN NEW OPERATION
Civic Officials Arrested in
Ruhr to Stand Trialf for Vio-
Ience-Two French Sol
der Wounded

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 13.-By the
Associated Press.-The town of Gel.
senkirchen has been fined 100,000,000
marks to be paid tomorrow in conse-
quence of the incident there yester-
day between German police and
French gendarmes. The burgonaax<
ter, the chief of police and the-po-
licemen believed to be guilty OF in
Movement in the affair have been
arrested.
A German policeman was killed
and two French gendarmes were
wounded in yesterdays affair at
Gelsenkirchen. in the Ruhr, says the
French official version Of the in
cident obtained today.
The foreign offic Elm giving out
the details says the gendarmes were
on the way to the mayors office in
Gelsenkirchen with a letter when
their car was stopped by a police.
man who threatened them with re-
volver. w
The gendarmes fired on. the pos
liceman. who fell. ThereupoA six po-
licemen from nearby post hurried
UP and fired on the gendarmes.
wounding one in the arm and the
other in the liver.
The Occupation of the towns q
Emmerich and Vessel. set for today.
gives the allies control of two Rhine
ports. Both places are located on
the right bank of the Rhine, north
of this city. Emmerich has Gus.
toms house as we'll as iron casting
plants and rail shops.
According to German sources, yes.
terdays collision between FrencM
soldiers and German police at GeS-
EsenlSigehen has aggravated the feeas
ing between the French and thS
civilian population. Reports THAI
French officers are using. their r4ss
ing whips upon German functi0xs.
aries as a means. of enforcing orders,
add fuel to the smouldering fires Of
discomfort.
POLICE OF GERMANY
TO DEFY FRENCH ORDERS
BERLIN, Feb. 13.--(By the Assoc
ciated Press.-"If the French offi.
GERS corps believes it can force
German police officials to obey
unauthorized commands by using
riding whips, it is mistaken" says q
public protest issued by the League
of German Police associations.
police officials in this occupied
area have explained that despite the
severest physical punishment they
are fulfilling to the last man and
the last breath their difficult duty of
protecting the people and the future,
and, also, that they will obey only
orders from the German authorities.
PRESIDENT OF GERMANY
MAKES FIGHTING SPEECH
BADEN, Feb. 13.-President
Ebert of Germany. keeping careful
ly out of territory forbidden to Ger
man cabinet ministers and high Of
ficials by the French, made a second
fighting speech last night. in which
he declared Frances invasion had
served to solidify the German re-,
public.
Ebert called upon the worlds
conscience" to protest against the
Ruhr and Baden invasions. which
he characterized as unjustifiable ON
the pretext that Germany was negli-
gent in the matter of coal deliveries
or had stopped a couple Of special
trains.
The north and the south of Ger
many now are strongly united as n
result of Frances action. Ebert de-
clared, serving notice that Ger.
many intends to flight through"
~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

Washington.-J. Milton Culp,
former vice president of the Southern
railway, dies.
LOndon.-The Belgians occupy
Vessel and Emmerich, according to
Dusseldorf dispatch to The Express.
Dublin, Ga.-Efforts to identify
the body of the youth found dead
near here last week have failed so
far.
Rome. -Ambassador Child gives a
dinner in honor of Premier Mussolini
and speeches expressing friendly feel
ing for America are made.
LondOn.-The boycott against
French and Belgians begins, says a
Dortmund dispatch to The Times,
and hotels refuse to serve French
and Belgians.
Commerce, Ga.-Ed Long, negro,
is given two years for mixing cal
cium arsenate with flour in the I'M
successful effort to poison members
of his family.
Observation-Disclosures Walter A.
Bethel is nominated to be judge adj
vocate general of the army, succeed
ing Major General Crowder, new am
bassador to Cuba.
Bloomington, nl.-Two persons are:
killed and another injured when train
No. on the Chicago and Alton rails
way crashed into the rear end of a
freight train at Nilwood, Ill.
AtIanta.-Richard Schmelz, who
drove his auto into a group of men
preparing to board trolley, killing
one, is found guilty of manslaughter
and given one year on the chain
gang. His attorneys will appeal.
Chicago.-The Methodist church
appointya delegation, including three
bishops, to confer this month with
representatives Of the Russian
church regarding its appeal for as
sistance in establishing the stand
ard of Christ in Russia"
WashingtOn.-The names of Colo
mel Francis C. Marshall and Lieuten-
ant Charles L. Weber, who left
Rockwell Field, Cal, by afrpane De-
cember for Tucson. Ariz., and have
not been seen since, are dropped
from the rolls of the army.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15
Notice

Watch the expiration date on
the address of your paper and
send your renewal at least ten
days before the time indicated.
We are forced to cut off all un-
renewed subscriptions. and are
unable to supply issues between
the time a name is cut off and
restored to our list.
We don't want you to miss a
copy of The Tri-Weekly Journal,
but must ask you to cooperate
with us.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-15

away in automobiles.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
DOBRY LACNY DOM.

DOBRY LACNY DOM.
Preda sa lacno 5 izbovy
dom, v ktorom je gaz, NEST
ska voda i studna. Ma lote
jc 6 ovocnych stromov. Lot
ma sirky 80 i pol stop ma
predku a 156 stop ma zadku.
Dlzka lotu 900 stop. Maze
tok nachodi sa ma Jackson
st. blizko Oak st. a jeho ce-
ma je len $3,25O. Rozhodnite
sa ckytro a 0 blizsie vysvet-
lenie hlaste sa II M. MraZa
v redakcii alebo u p. Joz. j.
Schromofsky V budove Dol
lar banky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
n Drobn& ohl&$ky
HL,ADAME

Cipcrov, brusicov, assemble,
rov, masinovych molderov,
chlapov XII fornesom, stokc7
rov, geslnekerov, kormekel
rov, chlapov k vahe a nadeni
nikov. Haste sa u American
Steel Foundries, Alliance, q,
pfsomne alebo osobne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
NiZKEJ CENY DoMY.

NIZKEJ CENY DOMY.
Pr Lincoln Parku, nova chalu-
pa, elektrika a dobra studna, lot
10Ox15O. Cena 81, 700.
Ma Campbell st. 5-izbovy dom,
gaz a elektrika, mastal a garadz,
lot 5Ox12O. Cena $2,750.
Ma Malta Ave-, dobry 4-izbovy
dom, vel ky lot. Cena $2,95O.
Ma Ravenwood Ave., Cochran
Park, pekna 3-izbova chalupa,
vsetky impruvmenty dnu zapla-
ten6. Cena $4,000. ~
Ma Sherwood Ave-, dobry 5-iz-
bovy dom, lot 50x140. Cena 1880
Ma Second st. Struthers, do
bry 6-izbovy dom. Lot 50xl5O.
Cena $4,000.
Ma Wayne Ave, dobry 6-izbo-
W dom, tiez 2-izbovy dom, dobry
lot. Cena $4,500.
Ma Garfield St., dobry dom o 6
izbach k1pelna, moderne poho-
dlia, dobry lot. Cena $4,000.
Navstivte IRA G. PARK,
COG Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
Federal 1910. Auto. 6970.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-04-27
aALUJ1 no o NAHRADU
PRE- opLIJDENIE zENY

Andrej Babinskt, 2 {. 6s Oneita
St., podal Y common pleas korte
zalobu ma Juraja Homorodny, 215
Steel ST., ze mu odludil manzelku
preto ziada O nahradu. Babinska
ze casto chodila $ Homorodym sa
yozit ma automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
CONDITIONS ARE SOUND

Secretary Hoover is quoted as saying that
"the country's output Is entering promptly
and directly into consumption" In the same
connection he declared: 1.-THE present pros
porous conditions of the country are on a
sound basis" The two statements are TO
be considered together. The conditions are
sound because consumption keeps pace with
production. The stuff that is being made at
factories goes promptly into use in new
construction and into qualification of wants
made possible by employment on full turn
at good wages. There Is no piling up Of
production on a speculative basis. So far
the void absorbs the new production as it
comes fresh from the mills. The prolonga-
ton Of this condition means the prolonga-
ton Of prosperity. In this connection it is
gratifying to note the quiet prevailing in
the iron market following four months Of
steady buying. This is not because the iron
production is not being absorbed, but it is
because meters have covered for the re-
mander of the second quarter and fairly
well into the third quarter, and they are
not momentarily concerned about further
supply. The iron makers on the other hand
do not seem DESTROYS of forcing the market
They show disposition to nurture sound
condition and to prolong its life. This
makes promise Of balance In production
and consumption. So long as that lasts the
good times will last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
THE COTTON OUTLOOK

According to an official statement of the
department of agriculture the cotton market
will be able to absorb at fair prices cot
ton crop Of thirteen million bales. It is not
likely that the South will produce thirteen
million bales this year. 1t is certain, though,
that it will pay every planter to take most
excellent care of his crop. This means not
only that he fight the boil weevil in accord
ance with the most approved methods but
that he pay especial attention to thorough
and regular cultivation. The farmer who
makes money on cotton is the farmer VINO
raises the most cotton to the acre. There
is many farmer who, with proper methods,
could raise as much on fifteen acres as he
now raises on twenty. 1t is evident that the
cost of caring for fifteen acres will be less
than the cost of caring for twenty. There
is no plea for a reduction in acreage for the
purpose of reducing the yield, but rather
such a reduction in acreage as will give op-
portunity for better care OF the crop and
for the production of more pounds to the
acre.
There is stimulus to planters this sea-
son, not only in the prospect of good de-
mand for cotton, but also in the fact that
organized ginning, grading, storing and mar
keting will bring higher sverare nrice to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
RUSSELLVILLE'S ENTERPRISE

Russellville, twenty miles south of Wilson
dam, wants the world to know its strategic
situation with reference to the Muscle Shoals
development. To this end the Young Mems
Business Club of Russellvile has compiled
data reflecting the community's industrial
and commercial conditions and published
the information In a neat booklet Of handy
pocket size. The booklet is we'll illustrated,
showing many Of the local industries bank
buildings and homes. Russellvlle is in the
heart of one of Alabama's most valuable
ore and limestone basins. It IS also c'osc
to extensive lumber interests and has rich
farm lands. 1t is brisk and energetic COM
munity, full Of life and confidence Sit
uated in the hills Of Franklin it is high and
healthful. 1t feels the throb Of the mighty
Muscle Shoals and it will fully share that
benefit because 1t has the raw materials for
which industries that are to come to the
Shoals neighborhood will have constant need.
Russellville is taking the proper steps to
realize on natural advantages by letting
others know Of them. The Young Mems
Business Club is serving Russellvile we'll in
collating data about these advantages and
placing them before the world.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

are whirled across the country in less time
than it used to take to round up and get
yoke of oxen started.
1t would be interesting to hear what the
Father of his Country woulc say If he should
come back and note the changes in condi-
tions since he "shuffled off the mortal
coil" Doubtless he'd be greatly alarmed
even if an automobile speeder didn't whisk
over him while he strained his neck at the
skyscrapers. TO imagine Americans have
reached their limit in invention ignores his
tory and past achievement. Inventive ge-
MUS in this country is juse striking its gait
for real momentum. Nobody need be sur
prised in the next decade for some enter
prising and resourceful American to dis
cover device for determining whether a
flapper or a vamp is conscientious or Just
amusing herself at the expense Of men built
on plans and specifications of self-conceit.
Such an invention appears to be needed
But remarkable advancement of that kind
wouldn't show any greater progress than has
been made In the last few years.
Yea, verify, necessity Is the mother of in
vention. Craze for speed and luxury seems
to be the father.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
COMMUNISM ON TRIAL

There is growing evidence that commun-
ism is not only conflict between govern
ment and anarchy, but that it is a fight
against religion. When the terrorists held
sway in France, one Of their first acts was
to abolish religion. A similar condition
exists in Russia today. There is no reverence
for church or religion, but on the contrary
an enmity that manifests itself pridefuly
in season and out. One of the latest atroci-
ties of this sort was the execution of a
priest for alleged preaching of revolution.
Priests and preachers are always advocating
revolution, particularly revolution against
evil If the soviet is considered evil by the
priesthood they are following time-honored
custom in preaching against it. But the
soviet is going counter to sentiment of all
countries, and Of the downcast Russian peo-
pie, when it Furnishes honest exhorters with
death.
1t is sufficiently established, therefore.
that Russian communism and religion are
incompatible. 1t is no wonder that this Is
so, for communism, as it works out in Rus
sian practise, violates all our established
principles of right and freedom and honor.
the very things that religion counsels and
defends. There is nothing sacred that the
soviet does not profane; nothing honorable
that it does not dishonor; nothing built up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09

through the ages that it does not tear down;
nothing just that it does not deny; nothing
fixed that it does not seek to prove unstable.
1t is opposed to all the best thought of the
world and pretends that by destroying men
it can destroy the truth they utter. This
is fallacy that other temporary regimes
have promulgated to their sorrow. Human
civilization has not been on the wrong track
through all these centuries, nor Is it now to
be persuaded to turn back and to sacrifice
all its inheritance Of wisdom, experience and
moral development. The tried and proved
tenets of human existence are not to be
exchanged for the chaos that follows their
abandonment. Communism, and not civiliza-
tons record, is on trial and has been found
woefully wanting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
Man

(This is the first Of series of definitions
written by Sin Nix, Venusian recently
returned from the planet Earth.)
Mana quadruped that claims to be a
biped because it uses but half of its limbs
to walk-An egotistical individual possess
ing most Of the vices familiar to the lesser
animals and an almost entirely inferior set
of virtues-Claims to be monogamic, al
though many specimens have three or four
mates living-Claims divine origin (this is
possible, as the Creator probably has sense
Of humor)-Uncertain, but indications are
that this flotsam of life is very brutal, as
the sick are sliced and the old ones allowed
to starve-The sphere they inhabit must be
greatly overcrowded, as certain tribes are
continually engaged in discriminating other.
They claim to be born equa., yet some are
clothed in silks at birth while others are
wrapped in rags-Man claims to possess
beauty, but such beauty as he has ascrbe
to the weird costumes he uses to shield his
deformities.
Next Subject-Woman)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
PACIFISTS AND PEACE-LOVERS

PACIFISTS AND PEACE-LOVERS
There is a sharp distinction to be drawn
between those who advocate definite pro-
gram for world peace by providing some
means for amicable adjustment of those
differences that in the past have led to war;
and those who carry on pacifist propaganda
for the purpose of weakening the govern
ment. The war brought out the difference
between peace-lovers and pacifists. The
peace-lovers went to war, because they
placed the safety Of their country and
patriotism before any other consideration
The pacifists tried to undermine the morale
of the people during the war and resisted
In various ways the carrying out Of the war
program. There is no inconsistency in ar
guing for a constructive world policy OF
settling international disputes by arbitra-
ton instead of by war, and at the same
time demanding such appropriations as will
make our present naval and military de-
fences efficient. 1t is, recognized that, as
long as other powers maintain their defen-
sive equipment we shall have to do likewise
1t may even be that the time will come
when a nation shall utterly lay aside such
defense as would be adequate to protect
against the aggression of some nation that
should conceive the idea of disregarding the
world peace program and move to attack a
neighbor against which it had grievance.
Furthermore, there must always be such
world police force as will not leave the ma
tions defenceless against the lawless, and
as will be needed to enforce international
agreements and covenants.
There should be combatted also that IN
sidious propaganda which seeks to belittle
and render of no widespread effect the ma
tional program Of civilian training. Even
congress was so shortsighted as to reduce the
appropriations for civilian training and
thus cripple this excellent plan of national
defense. There is nothing in the training
of civilian army which tends towards the
spirit Of militarsm. On the contrary, the
results Of such training are beneficial and
contribute to better physical manhood than
would otherwise develop. Physical exami-
nation in connection with physical training
would be boon to the average of men, for
it would reveal to them their own weak
nesses and at the same time suggest
means Of overcoming such weaknesses. In
deed, it does not appear that the spirit Of
militarism could develop In a democracy.
The spirit of patriotism, however, can In
democracy reach It's highest development.
Sad indeed would be the fate Of this nation
if the pacifsts had their way and destroyed
patriotism itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
VALUE OF COMMUNITY EFFORT

In the northern part of the state, around
Huntsville, Decatur, the Tri- Cities, and that
general section, the people are showing deep
interest and substantial cooperation in the
statewide program for better sanitary con-
ditions as a means toward improved health
and lower death rates. The campaign being
planned in this work recently was inaugu-
rated at Huntsville in practical demonstra-
tons of what will be done in all north Ala
bama to eliminate the Misunderstanding mos
quito by draining ponds, swamp lands ana
other sources of the pest. Large, as well as
small, industrial and farming interests are
showing a conmendable willingness to aia
in this all-important work. Large employ
ers Of labor are taking a practical attitude
toward the project as a business investment,
realizing, as they do, how expensive malaria
is In its discouraging inroads on labor sup
ply as whole no less than on individual
efficiency.
This spirit Of cooperation is going to show
gratifying returns; for, after all, those
whose duty it is to look after the public
health do not and cannot expect worth
while results without the sympathy and help
of the people generally. 1t is a move in the
oCiO1AI VI WiiiSu cfCl yUoQy SIldIeS, anu HonCe
the necessity Of everybody's help FIRE.
quently what may appear to be a small and
simple matter will produce fruitful results
If done in time. It is an impressive illus
tration of the old saying that an ounce OF
prevention is worth pound of cure With
such interest and cooperative effort, both
In labor and expense, as are forthcoming in
this vital move for increased protection as
well as enlarged production, results in a
few years at most should make Alabama one
of the most healthful states in the Union.
Surely no better investment could be made
of private as we'll as Of public funds.
In the recent demonstration by sanitary
officials around Huntsville a striking Incl
dent Of what small settlements can accom-
plish with proper realization Of the value
of this work was revealed. IN a negro set
Element the health authorities found SAM
tary conditions graded one hundred per cent.
This record has been made for several years
by that settlement, according to reports, and
the score is higher than In any other CON-
munity in Madison county. That Is es-
pecially encouraging as showing what even
comparatively poor community can do
when its people wake up to the Importance
and future rewards Of the work. Every
free-holder, be he ever SO small, can con-
tribute helpfully to this undertaking in the
interests of all. Frequently one or two lit
tie unsanitary premises may be the source
of widespread disease. The purpose to keep
in mind is individual, as we'll as collective,
responsibility and obligation. Only in that
way can the undertaking as a whole be a
practical success
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-09
A BUSINESS POLICY

The Public Service Commission has placed
itself on real business footing In employing
the old-time services of consulting and field
engineers This service will enable the COM
mission to keep in touch with local condi-
lions as affected by the utilities and qualify
it for intelligent and prompt action both in
relieving burdensome situations and in pre-
venting them by action that will rorestan
conditions that should not exist By means
of these engineers the commission will be at
all times in possession of exact knowledge
with respect to the utilities and their con-
nections with the municipalities. That is
the basis Of sound administration. Under
that system the average complaint will be
halfway to its settlement as soon as it is
filed, because the conditions are already
known to the commission. A distinct bene-
fit Of this exact knowledge will be the ability
of the commission to initiate steps for i'm
proved conditions and often such initiation
will be found as acceptable to the utility
to the municipality. Altogether the COM
mission will be in position to extend
prompt relief where, without the cumulative
force Of this steadily employed engineering
force, every problem would be an absolutely
de novo matter and would have to be
thrashed out with laborous detail. All state
service should be on business basis. The
people demand that more and more, because
they recognize that basis as saving both time
and money. The utilities commission has
placed itself in position to give much more
prompt and busnesslike service, a forward
step that will meet with general approval.