davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Will Glaze Given
Life Imprisonment

ATHENS, Ga, Feb. 17.-Win
Glaze, charged with the murder OF
Fred Crawford, of Center, Ga, sew
eral months ago. was tried, convict
ed and sentenced to life in the peni-
tertiary by the Jackson superior
court, according to information re-
ceived here today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
TWENTY.ONE COUNTIES
IN WEST GUARANTEED

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. - Re
quarantining of Gregg county, Tex
as. and twenty-one counties in
southeast Mississippi to prevent
spread of cattle tick, effective March
Is, was ordered today by Secretary
Wallace. These counties failed to
maintain quarantine over local
herds, he said, or to carry out their
agreement to complete the work of
tick eradication as was stipulated
when they were released from fed
eral quarantine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
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 I'M
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??, 1923-02-20
RESISTANCE
Of RUHR IS CHANGING
To ACTIVE VIOLENCE
Secret Meeting in Essen of
German PopuIiSts Is Re-
ported by French InteIIi-
gence Corps
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1921
LONDON, CVia Halifax, Feb. 10.
Great Britain has warned France
in most emphatic language that the
two countries are drifting far apart:
that either the French must change
their policy or the entente will be
broken. 4
Divested of official sugar coating,
reports of the conference between
Premier Bonar Law and M. Letroc-
quer mean Great Britain has refus-
ed to permit the French 10 extend
their occupation of the Ruhr to the
British area around Cologne.
British opinion is hardening
against what is termed the French
frenzy of fear" Several newspapers
urge the government to intervene be-
tween the French and the Germans
either with or without American as
sistance.
NEW PHASE OF GERMAN
F.. RESISTANCE is SEEN
ESSEN, Feb. 19.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press.)-The French military
authorities in the Ruhr believe that
the passive resistance of the Ger
mans is at an end and that the work
of obstruction is entering an active
phrase.
They reached this conviction as
a result of the bombing Of the
Kaiserhof hotel here, the sinking of
barges in the Rhine. Herne canal
and the activity of the nationalists,
communists and other political par.
ties during the last few days.
The French intelligence service
has information that the populist
party held large secret meeting in
Essen on Wednesday, the gathering
being addressed by numerous speak.
ers who urged active opposition to
the French and Belgian measures.
The speakers are said to have adj
mitted that the policy of passive re-
sistance inaugurated at the instiga-,
ton of the Berlin government had
failed.
The Center Party held a meeting
at Muenster Friday night at which,
according TO, the French intelligence
agents, it was admitted that passive
resistance had been unsuccessful
and that the time for active resIs.
lance had come.
One of the speakers is said to
have been a well-known agitator
from upper Silesia.
The secret visit to the Ruhr OF
Herr Stingl, German minister OF
posts and telegraphs, in defiance OF
the French orders against the entry
of cabinet members, has had a brace
ing effort on the strikers through.
out the district, particularly those
under his ministry.
The French say they are ready for
any emergency that may arise from,
the changed attitude of the Ger
mans .
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Rush for Ruby Fields

SINGAPORE.-F the dis
covery Of valuable rubies at Mogok,
Burmah, thousands of treasure-seek-
ers are rushing there.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
METHODIST UNION
BEFORE CHURCHES
Northern and Southern Con.
ferences Both Must Vote
on Joining.
Er the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 26.--Re-
union of the Methodist Episcopal
Church North and South, now rests
with the two general conferences and
the annual conferences, domestic and
foreign. into which local churches of
the denominations are grouped.
Delegates to these conferences at
their next meetings Will have before
them plan approved last night by
the joint commission on unitication
after the plan had been adopted by
commissions from each branch. AS
adopted the plan contains few
changes from its original form as re-
ported by q joint committee OF six
teen members of the commission.
The plan requires only an amend
ment to the constitutions of the two
divisions. which would permit their
merger. These changes must be rat
if1ed by the general conferences and
then by the annual conferences That
~ will be approved is a certainty. in
the opinion of members of the unfit
cation commission.
The question first will come up be-
fore the general conference of the
northern church. This body meets
st Springfield, Mass. in May, 1924.
No general conference of the SOUTH
ern branch is scheduled until 1925.
but at its last meeting the bishops
were empowered to call a special
conference.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
CLAIMS He KNOWS
P0|S0N-PEN AUTHOR
Maxwell Says He Has Only
Begun to Fight Against.
= Charges.
nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 26.-Cleared by
Judge Mcintyre in general sessions
court of indictments charging forgery
and authorship of scores Of poison
pen" letters George Maxwell, music
publisher. said today he knew the
author of the letters and declared he
had just begun to fight against
authors of the charges.
The thing will not be dropped he
said There will be startling de-
velopments. We know the author of
the letters. 1t is a woman. I will
leave nothing undone to bring about
Just and legal retaliatory measures.
Mr.. Maxwell refused to say whether
he would take action against Allan
A. Ryan. who was responsible for his
Indictment after the poison pen
letters had been received by many
socially prominent men and women.
Branding the action of Mr.. Ryan and
of the district attorneys office as
smacking of the dark ages" he as
serted that he was the real victim OF
the letters.
Denying he had exchanged radio
messages with Mrs Allan A. Ryan as
was charged in a brief filed by Assist
ant District Attorney Maloney, Max
we'll said:
Il never saw those messages ana l
never received them. No woman ever
addressed me in such terms In my
life
Evening star., 1923-07-26
LILA WEDS AS SOON
AS LAW ALLOWS IT
Actress Marries Film Director on
Her Eighteenth Birth
day.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. July 26.-L
Lila Lee, motion picture actress
reached her eighteenth birthday yes
terday and was married to James c.
kirkwood, twenty-five years her
senior and twice divorced, q movie
actor and director. Attaining her
majority released the young screen
star from control Of her legal guard
ian. Philip Sultan, Chicago attorney.
Miss Lee, in private life Augusta
Appel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Appel of Chicago. has been in
the movies five years. going to the
screen from the vaudeville stage,
where she was known as Cuddles Ed
wards. and appeared in Gus Edwards
reviews
The marriage followed rumors of
an enga agement and denials
The couple departed on a brief
honeymoon after a reception.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

was brought to test the legality of
the governments right to collect
what is called the brokers tax"
This tax, according to the suit, is
imposed upon the commission mer-
chants, who contend they are not
brokers and therefore should not be
made to pay the tax.
The law under which this tax is
imposed was enacted four years ago.
and according to Mr.. Sternhagen the
commission merchants have been
fighting 1t ever since. The special
occupational tax amounts to $50 each
year.
1t is understood that the Chicago
Board of Trade and the grain ex-
changes at Toledo and several other
cities are interested In the case. Eacn
exchange has filed a brief in the case.
1t is said.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Companion Waits
For Laddie Boy at
Port in Canada
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
July ga companion for Laddie
Boy is awaiting President Harding
here
An old woman, with a nondescript
puppy having traces of airedale,
visited the city hall. Her dog, she
said, looked like the pictures of
Laddie Boy. the Presidents aire-
dale, and she asked permission to
make a present of it to the Chief
Executive when he visits Vancouver
tomorrow.
Discouraged from her purpose,
the woman said that If she is not
permitted to present her puppy to
the distinguished visitor she will
express the animal to the White
House in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
U. S. "BROKER'S TAX"
OF $50 TESTED IN SUIT
Chicago Commission Merchant Said
to Have Support of Grain
Exchanges in Case.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 26.-A suit to test
the right OF the bureau Of internal
revenue to impose a special occupa-
tional tax upon commission mer-
chants was filed in federal court
here yesterday by John NJ. Sterhagen.
attorney, representing Albert II.
Shewizer, commission merchant
The suit, which involves only 5000,
Evening star., 1923-07-26

vacation OF two months In Paris.
Count Thade Lubienski, president of
the peoples Catholic party In Po-
land, who has been in America study
ing conditions under which the Polish
immigrants live, also was q passenger
on the France.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
10000 STRIKE IN ITALY.
Fascist Determined to Break
Bricklayers' Walkout.

ROME July os.-Thirty thousand
hricklayers are on strike here owing TO
the reduction in their high cost of liv
ing subsidy. The builders association
had decided to leave a settlement of
the issue in the hands of the fascist
high commissioner for the province of
Rome.
Ale fascist has decided to break
~ strike at all costs. importing labor
from other provinces If necessary.
Some disorders already have occurred.
A woman can be nominated for
mem berShip TO communal councils in
Rumania. but cannot be elected.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
FRENCH ENVOY SAILS.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Jules JUS
serand. French ambassador to the
United States, and Nine. Jusserand
sailed yesterday on the France for q
Evening star., 1923-07-26

French engineers have designed an
airplane wing that can be given an
increased supporting surface in flight
to make landing safer.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Some people save for a rainy day
as II they lived In q desert.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Food 10 so scarce over there, there
is hardly a COW In MOSCOW.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
BYE. vi. Turner
ss9ssasg Lsytns cmpetitims

Continuing its seasonal downward
trend the 500 layers in the Twelfth
Philadelphia North American Inter-
national Egg-Laying Competition, I'M
der the supervision OF Delaware state
board Of agriculture, and on its
lgrounds at Milford, Del, lost 81 eggs
from the thirty-ninth weeks total
production. The difference in weekly
output of the three leading pens
made highly probable another change
Fn leadership; four eggs separate
First and se5ond pens, with second pen
making greater strides in weekly
output. Second pen will go into first
place in the forty-hrst week unless
first pen runs into a streak of i'm
proYemenE ana equals the next
weeks output Of second pen. At any
rate. there will be some developmnt
in standing of the two pens con-
cerned, 81 first and 23 in second place
in the present or fortieth week. Third
high pen lost to its competitor, but
there is a wide margin between sec
Ond place and fourth place, with third
plaoeholder 26 ahead Of fourth pen. |
Fifth pen gained one egg on its lead
er, thirteen eggs separating these
two pens.
1t may be that those pens that
have hit high rate of production
from early in the year to the present
time may indulge too freely in
rest period or begin mott before the
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
2 HIGH PENS OF LAYERS FOUR EGGS APART
IN 10th WEEK OF NORTH AMERICAN CONTEST
Seasonal Decline Continues Affect All Birds Except Leading
Places, Both Individually and Collectively

end of the competition year; if this
takes place there will be some few
changes in the first six places for
those pens that started late and are
now at full yield may and can creep
into higher places. Also, it has been
true in past years that temporary
slack period about this time of the
competition has been a forerunner to
big scores in the last six weeks, or
from September 15 to October 81.
High bird gains one egg this week
on second bird-bird in pen 23 has
a total Of 226 q eggs in the fortieth
weekly and bird in pen 81 laid 6
eggs for a total Of 22O. Third bird,
No. in pen A, yielded six eggs in
the week and stands in total at 218.
Altogether there are eleven birds
that have either reached or gone over
the 2OO-mark. Two pens will reach
or exceed 1000 eggs each in the forty
first week. High-pen score for the
week was 2s eggs, made by pen 28.
Pen 80 laid q. Eight birds laid
eggs each in the seven days.
Applications for places in the thir-
teenth competition oso still arriving !
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
SLOW TO ACKNOWLEDGE

THE Bolshevists leaders in Russia
are rather slow in realizing and ac-
knoWledging the fatal faults of their
theories" declares the Republican
Publicity Association, through its
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
One of the high officials of the Rus
sian government recently admitted
that Our main trouble is that we do
not know how to organize produc-
tion.'
"Lenin and Trotsky looked upon the
organizers Of productive industry as
non-producers, as mere Capitalists
They seized the property of these or
ganizers of industry and either
slaughtered them or drove them out
of the country.
'It is to be hoped that the lesson
will not be lost upon those people in
the United States who are inclined to
listen to bolshevist sophistry. We have
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

successful organizers of industry in
this country. Our great advancement
has been due to the skill and energy
of men who began at the bottom in
their various lines of endeavor and
learned the business from the bottom
up. Those men organized our great
productive enterprises, our transpor-
tation system, our banking system and
our agencies for the rapid transmits
sion of news, and for communication
by the telegraph and telephone and by
wireless. Our great -four mills, our
lumber mills and our packing plants
were established and built up by or
ganizers of industry.
"If the United States were to turn
bOlshevist, these men would be depriv-
ed of their property, they would be
murdered or exiled, and in a few
years the new rulers would be admit
ting, as the bolshevists in Russia now
admit, that Our main trouble is that
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

at the secratary's office. The entry
list is completely filled and appli
cants cannot be taken car of; the
competition equipment can only han
die 100 pens of birds.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial character
istics as indicate productiveness of
each individual in certain pens. The
characteristic are:
l. Color of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
8. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from l to in the
table. When the expression "2F" ap-
pears, it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the
fingers. Thin or thick pelvic bones
are recognizable as indicative of high
Dr. low capacity, coupled with the
distance between the pelvic bones and
he end Of the keel, or breast bone,
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
AMERICAN POULTRY ASSO.
CONVENTION THIS WEEA

It is claimed for the fftieth annua
convention of the American Poultr!
Association that the attendance will bt
the largest because of the undercurren'
of thought concerning what is to bt
legislated for the benefit of utility poul
try. One potent undercurrent has i
that If the association is to continue al
a strictly fancier organization, a new
association will come into being,
strictly utility organization
Since the majority of appliance manu-
facturers are more concerned with The
business of the utility poultrymen it IL
reasonable to assume that manufacture
ers of poultry appliances and the vas
business interests-feed sellers, pOultr!
supply dealers and others-who perforc'
depend upon the egg for their trade
activities, will join hands with the ege
producer to keep intact and push ahead
an industry that now stands millions o
dollars ahead Of wheat.
All the early Matched are now showing
signs of molt-the late hatched are not
The Matched on -the-correct-d flock.
are putting themselves in shape for fal
laying.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17

we do not know how to organize pro-
duction.'
"The sober-minded people Of this
country will do well to check the boil
shevist movement in it's incipiency, for
it leads straight to destruction"
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Expression Almost Obsolete.

Salt river, the derlsive destiny OF
defeated nominees, was once almost
universally favored by political dope
sters In estimating the chances Of the
opposition, but rarely finds its way In
print nowadays.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Or Think Of Hat Check.

Don't eat when in an unhappy
frame of mind" says a medical au-
thOrlty, thus clearly indicating that
It were wise in some restaurants to
order your meal without looking at the
prices.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-17
Comparative Yield by Years

The yields In corresponding weeks
Philadelphia North American international
folows
nth 18TH
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
''Cold in the Head =

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent "colds in
the head' will find that the use or
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
butld up the System. cleanse the Blood
and render them hess liable to colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh
may lead TO Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MWDYCHMH is
taken internally and acts through the
Bsocd on the Mucous Surfaces of the
SysssEn. thus reducing the infiamna-
nrM and restoring normal conditions.
Al 0fxggases. Circulars Nee.
3. j. 0haEpV q Co., P0isifo Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
SEARCHING THE WORLD FOR
u. MANUFACTURING MATERIAL

States, and when we add the
freight across the ocean, the duties
paid on entering the country, the
profits of the importers and the
freights from the port of entry to
the door of the factory, it is quite
apparent that the manufacturers
Of the country have paid in the
fiscal year just ended consider
ably more than $3,000,000000 for
the manufacturing materia
brought from other parts Of the
world. The total cost to the nan-
facturers of the manufacturing
material imported in the past
decade is approximately $4,000
100000.
The material which we draw
from other parts of the world IS
chiefly the product of climatic and
labor conditions different from our
own. The importations for fac
tory use include rubber, distinctly
a tropical product; jute, manila
and sisal, also tropical; raw silk,
chiefly from China and Japan with
large supplies of cheap labor cot
ton from Egypt; wool from Ar
gentina and Australia; goatskins
from India, China, Africa and the
Latin American countries; coconut
oil and copra; gums from the
tropical forests; tobacco, grown
chiefly in the tropical and sub
tropical climates, and in addition
to these products of the soil and
tropical climates it SO happens
that the minerals and metals
which we import are from mines
within the tropical or sub-tropical
belt.
Fortunately, adds the Trade
Record, our manufacturers are
able to pay ''in kind" for this
enormous quantity of manufac-
turing materials which they must
have. for the very countries pro-
ducing this character of material
are not producers of manufactures.
The tropics find it more convent
emf to develop production OF
their fruitful soil and climatic con-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12

ditions than to give their atten-
ton to manufactures and as a con-
sequence they take in exchange for
their natural products manufac
lures produced through the activ-
ity of the capital and labor of TIE
north temperate, zone and thus Our
manufacturers are able to ex-,
change the products Of their shops
for the raw material which they
mist bring from the tropics.
Manufactures form from 1871 tol
90ao of our exports to the tropical
countries of the world, and the in
terchange thus established and
maintained between the tropics
and the manufacturing section of
the United States makes it appar-N
ent that the proportion which
manufacturing material forms of
our imports will continue to in
crease. The share which raw ma
terial for manufacturing forms
of Our imports is now prac-
tica1ly 402o as against 31zao a
century ago, 1919 in 1866, 209e in
1880, 329o in 1900 and $50 in the
year Immediately preceding the
war; while on the other hand fin
ished manufactures formed in
May of the current year 42@o of
our exports as against go a cen
fury ago, 1870 in 1870, 1910 in 1890,
24eo in 1900 and 500 in the year
preceding the war.
Our ability, adds the Trade Rec
ord, to buy the worlds raw ma
teria1 and send it back to the pro-
ducers in manufactured form is
due in no small degree to the will
ingness of capital to cooperate in
the interchanges between the
great climatic and industrial sec
tions of the world The census
figures of the capital of the manu-
featuring industries of the country
show an advance from $533,000,000
in 1850 to $44, SIG, 100000 in 1919.
The stated capitalization of 1919
is IS times as much as that of
1850, while the factory output of
1919 was IS times as much as that
of 1850.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-07-12
=, ~ - z - :, - 49,. e =
= ~ N4I4fl : 4ls1latl - - Z
- .. -. Ri.sz =.
Our manufacturers expend over
$4,000, 100000 a year for
products Of other parts Of the
world.

The growing demand Of the
manufacturers Of the country for
material purchased in other parts
OF the world is illustrated by the
latest import figures which indi-
cate that the value of manufactur-
ing material imported in the fiscal
year which ended in June, 1923, ag-
gregated nearly ~ billion dollars,
as against an annual average of less
than billion dollars in the years
Immediately preceding the war.
While higher prices are in part
responsible for this increase, it is
quite apparent that the quantity
of manufacturing material coming
from abroad constantly increases.
Compilations made by the Trade
Record Of The National City Bank
Of New York show that the total
value of imports of raw material
for use in manufacturing totaled
about $1.500,000,000 in the fiscal
year which ended with June 80,
while manufactures for further
use in manufacturing aggregated
ABOUT 81 OO,UVU,DOV- ut Wei LlSu-
est record made in the pre-war
period was $635,000O00 of raw ma
teriai imported and $350000,000 of
manufactures for further use in
manufacturing. so that the record
OF the fiscal year 1923 is about ~
times as great in stated value as
in the highest pre-war year.
Even tnis high record of nearly
21a billion dollars of imports in
the fiscal year 1923 does not fully
measure the sums paid by the
manufacturers for foreign ma
terial, for the figures which mea-
sure our imports represent the
cost in the foreign countries from
which they are sent to the United