davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

! to thousands of readers all over this
country by her unselfish cheerful
ness, and she is "Penzie" to them as
well as to her foster children.
Readers of the story who r IA
miliar with the family of the opti-
mistic little washer-woman and the
strongly marked individuals who are
her friends and neighbors, will find
them all in the screen version, with
not a feature nor characteristic al
tered.
First, there is the %precocious Crink
with his early developed self reliance
and his admiration for the f1stic ac-
complishments of the pugnacious
Lettie. This quick witted young per-
son. educated in the stern school of
necessity and urged on by an insat-
liable appetite, who knows of no
other means of getting the thing she
wants except to fight for 1t, is play
ed by little Miriam Battista.
The last three days of this coming
week will bring p. A. Walsh's pro-
duction Lost and Found on a South
Sea Island" featuring House Peters,
Pauline Stark and Antonio Moreno.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
MOVE FOR DISMISSAL

NEW BRUNSWICK, May IL
David T. Wilentz, attorney. appeared
before Judge John p. Kirkpatrick
today and moved for the dismissal OF
ar indictment against Frank and
Mary Kalisch charging them with
sale and possession of liquor on jan
uary %, 1928, .basing his arguments
that the search warrants were faulty,
Attorney Wilentz said that the in
dictment was contrary to decisions
of the supreme court that it would
be valid if the liquor va sold for
beverage purposes, while in the pres
ent case the liquid was known as not
fit for use.
Prosecutor Stricken opposed the
motion of Attorney Wilentz and
Judge kirkpatrick took the case I'M
der consideration for one week be-
fore a decision is rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Chinese Soldiers Hunt Bandits

them and gave each officer $40 and
each soldier IS to enable them to re-
turn home without looting. This in
creased his popularity and strength
ened his command.
"Now his men serve him without
regular pay" says the missionary,
for they know that he will take care
Of them. And he does-in the most
modern western methods. He has
kindergarten classes for his officers
children and domestic science classes
for their wives"
Next year, If the bandits are
cleaned out by then, General Feng
expects 10 pay his first '-isit to this
country, as a guest Of the Methodist
Board of Foreign Missions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Non Suit Granted

NEW BRUNSWICK, May lin
the circuit court action for damages
brought by Joseph Magsewicz, of
Elizabeth against Annie and Louis
HALIFAX, of Perth Amboy, the jury
before Judge Frank 7. Lloyd granted
a nol suit against Annie HALIFAX up
on motion Of Attorney John E. Tool
an since 1t was brought out that
Mrs. HALIFAX was not the owner of
the a which figured in the acct
dent. A no cause for action against
Louis Halback was given III by the
i1rv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Ditmas Theatre

1.-The Custard Cup" the Fox film
corporation picture featuring Mary
Carr, will be shown at the Ditmas
Theatre for three days commencing
Monday. 1t was directed by Her
bert Brenon.
Here is a story with a series of
characters and incidents that are as
natural and lovable as the situations
and types in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch of blessed memory. Mrs.
Penfield, who is called "Penzie" BIZ
her neighbors, has endeared herself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11
Strand Attraction

Among the much talked of
features of Mae Murray's recent
p~hotoplays, Fascination" and
Broadway Rose was the dazzling
array of gowns that the blonde star
wore in those productions. In her
latest picture, "Jazzmania," to be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City, Mo.-(Special - A
new discovery which, experts
agree, has no equal for curative g.
tects in all rupture cases. is the
latest accomplishment of DR.. An
drews, the well-known Hernia spe'
cialist of this city. The extraordinary
success of this new method proves
that it holds and heals a rupture.
1t weighs only a few ounces. Has
no hard gouging pads, no elastic
belt, no leg straps, 20 steel bands,
and is as comfortable as a light
Garment. 1t has enabled hundreds
of persons to throw away trusses
and declare their rupture absolute.
ly healed. Many of these had seri-
Gus double ruptures, from which
they had suffered for years. 1t is
DR.. Andrews ambition TO have
every ruptured person enjoy the
quick relief, comfort and healing
power of his discovery. and he Will!
ser1 it on free trial to any reader
of The Journal who writes him al
his office, 1918 Koch Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo. He wants one person il
each neighborhood to whom he car
refer. If you wish to be rid OF
rupture for good, without an operr.
ton. take advantage of the doctor 5
free offer. Write him today.
(AdYertisement9
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Mrs. Jos. M. Terrell
To Be Laid to Rest in
! Greenville Cemetery

The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Spivey
Terrell, widow of Joseph M. Ter
rell. former governor of Georgia and
member of the United States sem
ate, will be conducted from the resi-
dence, 121 Juniper street, at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Terrell died Monday morning of
heart trouble.
Ponce de Leon Avenue Baptist
church, will have charge of the
services. F. J. Paxon, Dr. M. L.
Britain, George Northen, Judge H.
Warner Hill, Hugh M. Willett and
Frank Weldon will be pallbearers.
The remains will be taken to Green
vile, Ca, at 4:55 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, for interment Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Terrell was one OF the best
known women in Georgia. She re-
tired from social life after the death
of her husband, and has devoted her
later years to church and charitable
work. She was very active in Red
Cross service during the World
war
Mrs, Terrell is survived by one
brother, Robert Spivey, of Green
Vile; two nephews, w. 7. Spivey,
of Wayne, Pa. and William o. Can
trell, of Atlanta, and two brothers.
in-law, Judge j. Render Terrell, and
DR.. E. 8. Terrell. of Greenville.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Complete Cooperative
Marketing Is Predicted
In South by Senator

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-In the
next three years, So per cent OF the
cotton and tobacco growers of the
south will be enthusiastic members
of cooperative marketing associa-
tions, Senator Smith, Democrat, of
South Carolina, predicted in state
ment issued today. These associa'
lions will make the price of those
projects stable, he said, and the
public, as we'll as the producer, will
know month by month year in adj
vance the price at which they will
be sold.
For the last three months [ have
been among the cotton and tobacco
planters Of the Carolinas and Vir-
ginia," he said, land they are aware
TO the soundness of the fundamen-
tai principles of cooperative market
ing.
Manufacture and all industry, ex-
cept agriculture, is now well organic
ed on cooperative basis. This in
cludes labor. The stockholders in
corporation are like farmers in CO.
operative marketing associations.
When deflation came, the farmer
alone was hurt. He was not organic
Ell. All Otn6E INDUSTRY was.
Because of organization all pro-
duction except agriculture control
the price of their products. The
farmer has come to realize that he
also must be able to control the
price of his products through or
ganization. We generally recognize
now that competition is the death Of
profits. We therefore, no longer
have competition among the rail-
roads nor among the manufacturers,
nor even among labor. What we
have been calling corporations are
in are fact nothing more in principle
than cooperative organizations.
prices have become uniform for
everything except the raw materials
produced by the farmers and they
have at last awakened in the states
L have recently covered to a full
realization that they must put into
operation, in their own behalf, the
cooperative principles which have
proved so sound in other lines Of
b11SinasS -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

been acquitted on liquor charge be-
cause of technical error in affidavit,
George 7. Luke walked out of the
county courthouse at Clearwater
with seven quarts of what had been
alleged to be liquor in his suitcase, it
having been returned to him by or
der Of county judge.
Sheriff w. s. Lindsey and score
of deputies and police made no eff
fort to arrest the man. Absence OF
a signature of arresting officer on
affidavit brought Luke's release
TALLAHASSEE. - From state
ment compiled in office Of state
treasurer, it is learned that balance
on hand as of September 80 in all
funds amounts to $2,784, 956.79, as
against balance of $2,170,S79.00 for
same period of last year.
September receipts in general reve-
nue. fund were $99,217.11, disburse-
ments having been 1857, 962.12; how
ever, the balance on hand August 81
of this year was $590,115.OS.
JACKSONVILLE. speaking
at centennial celebration at Forsyth,
Ga, on October 10, Senator Duncan
u Fletcher will come to Jackson
vile for brief visit, advices received
| here yesterday state. Senator Fetch
er was honorary pallbearer at fu-
neral of w. w. Flanagan, secretary
of federal farm loan board, who was
a close friend.
JACKSONVILLE.-R. w. Bryan,
visitor here, played in hard luck.
| Shortly after l p. M, ne drove
| brand-new Ford touring car out of
agency where he had just planked
down purchase price. He took spin
about city and parked car at foot
of Main street. Three hours went
by and Bryan returned to get fliv-
yer, it was gone.
TALLAHASSEE.- Current judges
in Florida have jurisdiction to act
in lieu of a disqualified county judge
| in requiring executors of the Wills
of deceased persons to perform their
| duties as such executors, supreme
court of Florida rules in original
| jurisdiction proceedings.
SEE.-Supreme court
affirms judgment of circuit court
of Lake county in sentecing Pres
| ton Goolsby to two years for being
present, aiding and abetting Lewis
| Parker in larceny of steer which
was property of George ]. Griffin
DAYTONA. - Mrs. Elizabeth
Pritchard, aged 80, dies at home OF
son, Prof. Myron I. Pritchard, 215
Hollywood avenue, Daytona Beach
She has been a winter resident OF
Daytona Beach for the past twelve
years. Mrs. Pritchard was born in
North, Mass. and spent most of her
| life in Boston
MACCLENNY.-F term of court
in Baker county presented light
docket both civil and criminal
Judge A. V. Long was on bench
and States Attorney J. c. Adkins
was prosecutor. Following crimina
cases were, disposed of: Ton
Williams. grand larceny; no
pressed on motion of state; George
Carlisle, arson; mol pressed on mo
ton of state; John Roddenberry
cruel treatment to prisoners; no
pressed on motion of state. James
Sumpter, forgery. Entered plea o.
guilty and sentenced to one yeal
in prison.; w. r. Powers, desertior
and non-support, case continued
Jesse Perkins, murder, convicted anC
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Noted Entomologiist
Dies naSt. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct. 16.
DR.. Georges F'ranck, eighty, widely
known entomologist, died at his
home here last night after a short
illness. DR.. Franck came to the
United States from Frankfort. Ger
many, when he was twenty years
old. Since his early boyhood his hob.
by was the collection of butterflies.
His profession of furrier took him
to many parts of the world, where
he made his collections. At fifty,
with what was said to be the second
largest collection of butterflies in the
world, he retired from business, de-
voting all his time to entomology.
DR.. Franck held honorary chairs
at Harvard and Cornell, was honor.
airy member of the New York Acad-
envy of Science, of the American
Museum of Natural History and Of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts ana
Sciences. While collecting, he did
work for the government in eco
nomic entomology. DR.. Franck came
here ten years ago from New York
City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Hearing Restored in
Hours
l.ilazing Results Secured in One Day
by Use of Virex, Formerly
known AS Rattle Srake Oil

Deafness and Head Noises need not
le dreaded any longer since the discov-
Try of a widely known physician.
Vow it is possible for some of the
most obstinate cases of deafness to
De relieved in a days time by the APP
1ication of prescription formerly
tnoWn as Rattle Snake Oil. This
reatment is meeting with wide sue
ess all over the country.
Mr.. d. Dey, a Nebraska resident.
Z years old, says, u have used the
reatment for only two weeks and my
learing is restored perfectly. The re-
ief was almost instantaneous and
low the head noises have disap-
,eared. Ny catarrh, case of many
ears standing, is improving won
erfully."
This compound, which is known as
irex, is easily used at home and
GEMS to work almost like magic in
s rapidity, on people Of all ages.
So confident are we that Virex
ill cure you, that we offer to send
Z large So bottle for only 81 on 10
lays' free trial. If the results are
OF satisfactory, it costs you nothing.
Send no money-just your name
nd address to the Dale Laboratories.
80 Gray Bldg. Kansas City, Mo,
nd the treatment will be mailed at
nee. Use it according to the simple
frections. If at the end of 10 days
our hearing is not relieved, your
read noises gone entirely, just send
t back and your money will be re-
hnded without question. This offer
Z fully guaranteed so write today
nd give this wonderful compound
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
FIGHT ON KLANSINEIV
MEMBERS LAUNCHED
IN OKLAHOMA HOUSE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct. 16.
(By the Associated Press.)-A reso-
luton providing for an investigation
of every member of the lower house
of the Oklahoma legislature to de-
termine whether he belongs to the
Ku KluX Khan and authorizing the
summary expulsion of all members
found to be klansmen probably will
come up for consideration by that
body at it's next session Wednesday,.
The resolution, introduced by E. P.
White, Democrat Bryan county,
Monday afternoon, was before the
house just three minutes, being
tabled through d suspension of the
rule providing that all resolutions
shall be carried over one day before
being considered.
Representative Whites resolution
declared the khan abridges the con-
stitutional 'ght of freedom of re-
ligion.
The house was in session but 90
minutes Monday. The senate did
not meet as there was not q quorum
present.
A house subcommittee is in Nc
Alester today to investigate the af-
fairs of the state penitentiary. Other
subcommittee will investigate the
official conduct of the members of
the house and several state institu-
tons.
Increasing the directness of their
inquiry into the official conduct of
the governor, the house committee
Monday had several members of the
executives office force before them.
Numerous attempts are being
made in communications from con-
stituents to influence the action of
the legislators in the impeachment
proceedings, Senator Clark Nichols,
Eufaula, declared in a statement
Monday night. The senator advised
the citizens to stop trying to Tx
the jury
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
WITNESS DESCRIBES.
KILLING Of GUITARS
AT SHER|FF'S TRIAL

LINCOLNTON, Ca, Oct. 1.-THE
jury having been completed Tuesday,
taking of testimony in the trial Of w.
S. Harrison, sheriff of Lincoln ccun-
ty, on the charge of killing Frank
Cullara, July 4, was begun in SUI
perior court here this morning.
Deputy f. J.. Burgess also has been
indicted in connection with the kill
ing of Frank and Wayne Guitars
when the officers met the brothers
in the road near here independence
day.
Frank Guillebeau, one of the two
eyewitnesses, was the frs tWitness
called by the prosecution and made
the following statement:
BILL Dozier and myself started
home with the Guitars boys. AS we
passed Sheriff Harrison's house we
saw him on the porch but thought
nothing of it. We were just this
side of Mr.. Robert Sims and just as
we started up the grade, Mr. Harri-
son, who WAS in his car alone, ran
around our car and threw UP his
hand and said halt. When we stop
ped, Mr.. Harrison was out of his car
and all of us got out of the car.
Frank asked Mr.. Harrison if he
wanted to search the car. Mr.. Har-
rison said no. Frank Guitars then
asked him if he wanted to arrest
them. Mr. Harrison told them that
he did not, but that he had heard
h0
turbance in town, and that he came
to see about it.
Just at this time, r. L. Burgess
drove up in his car. The Guitars
boys had had words with Burgess
drove up, Frank asked Harrison
what Burgess was doing there,
Some words followed between Burg
ess and the Guitars boys. Harrison
pulled his gun and shot Frank Gull
lars, and when he fell, he turned
his gun and shot Wayne Guitars
three times. Then turned his gun
back on Frank and shot him either
once or twice more. Then Burgess
emptied his gun into the bodies of
the two men, shooting three times
into Waynes body and two into
Franks body after they were on the
ground. Both the Guitars boys fell
at the first shot from Harrison's
pistol. I then came to town for a
doctor, as we did not know whether
they both were dead or not"
On examination, he stated that
Burgess when he drove up cursed
Frank Guitars and that Frank Cul'
lars then hit Burgess three times in
the face with his fist. He stated
that Sheriff Harrison then began
shooting. He also stated that he
knew that there was not a pistol in
the car with the Guitars boys, as
both had left their guns in town
early in the afternoon after some
trouble with the city authorities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Demands Of Striking
Students at Negro
School Called Trivial

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. 10
Demands Of students who struck at
the State A. &c M. college for
negroes here last week were too
trivial to be considered" according
to information made public today
concerning conclusions by commit
tee from the state board of control
which met here Saturday night to
investigate the strike.
A statement given to the newspa-
pers today said that all students
who were leaders in the strike have
been expelled and forbidden to return
upon the campus, or ever entering
the college again" and instructions
were issued that all students who
do not report to classes Monday
at once and not permitted to return
the institution again." Students be-
gan leaving the school Saturday and
continued to go yesterday. Officials
said they expected more than 100
would go.
1.-THE discipline will be maintained
and all rules and regulations of the
institution rigidly enforced, and am
pie protection given to the property
of the institution the statement
said.
The committee. consisting of E. L.
Wartman, Of Citra, and w. L.
Weaver, Of Perry, spent several
hours Saturday night and Sunday in
going over the situation with acting
president w. H. A. Howard, Of the
institution, whose removal as head
Of the school was among the de-
mands made by the students who
struck in protest of his alleged Gin
efficiency" The students also de-
manded pay for performance of GER
tain duties at 'the school, such as
sleeping porches of dormitories
where they roomed, 1.-THE same as last
ed to become its president.
Howard attributed the trouble to
influence over the students by
"disgruntled" member of the facul-
ty who has left the school, and an
other teacher who, he asserted, want
ed to b eCOme its DreSident
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Judge Suffers Stroke
AS He Charges Jury

ADMISSION, Ala, Oct. 16.-Judge
William Lackey, one Of the best
known jarists in this section OF
the state, died suddenly in the cir
cult court room at Ashland, Clay
county, late Monday afternoon.
News of his death was telephoned
Immediately to his daughter, Mrs.
Miller Herren, who lives in this
city. He was judge of the Eight
zenith circuit.
Judge Lackey was engaged in
charging q jury at the conclusion
of an important civil case when
the sudden stroke came. He was
dead before a physician could reach
his side
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
HILL s MIXTURE
CORPORATION GOES
INTO BANKRUP

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 16.-Show-
ing liabilities $4,000 in excess of
their assets, a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed in United
States district court Monday by the
Hills Mixture corporation. The pc
tition gave the liabilities as $56S,739
and the assets as $45S,6S9. William
M, Nixon was named as president
and Sy-.d.r c. Jonesfi, secretary.
The petition embraced an extract
from the minutes of the meeting OF
the directors held October II, COL
tanning resolution empowering
the president and the attorneys OF
the company to file a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy. The petition
also stated that the Mills Mixture
CORPORATION desired to make a propo'
sition to the creditors Of settlement
on basis equal to the market value
of the property.
Larger items in the liabilities
schedule of the corporation Include
a number of banks as follows: Bank
of Manhattan County of New
York, S22, 999; First National bank OF
Philadelphia, $18,002; Merchants Ma
tional bank of Boston, $21,732. The
above claims are secured by 65S, 800
pounds of calcium arsenate and $751;
900 held by the Bank of Charleston,
according to the schedule. The
papers further set forth that the
$4,000 is part of proceeds OF the
sales of calcium arsenate pledged by
them, but enjoined by the Georgia
Railroad bank and attached by the.
Georgia railroad. OF the calcium
arsenate 209,50 pounds are under
the Injunction of the Georgia Rail-
road bank.
The old Colony Trust company OF
Boston is named among the creditors
in the sum of $450,000, secured by
372, O0C pounds Of Hills mixture.
Another creditor is the Georgia
Railroad bank, total Of $110,471,
secured by, 2,274 barrels of Hilfs
mixture. Many of the debts are
notes Endorsed by Barrett G. Co., F..
H. Barrett, w, M. Nixon and
Thomas Barrett, Jr.
The Bank of Camden is named as
creditor in the amount of $4,294.
The debt is said to be secured by l13
barrels of Hills mixture. The Bank
of Charleston is named as creditor
in the papers, the amount being
$4,000.
Barrett & Co. was listed among
the unliquidated claims in the list
of assets as owing $15,700. Cash on
hand was placed at $50.13.