davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Three-Story Tumble
Doesn't Even Scratch
Two ear-Old Boy

MERIDIAN. Miss. April a
face washing is moro serious than
tumble from Il third-story window,
in the opinion of two-year-old David
Fmkney, son of Mir. and Mrs, {. y.
Davis, here.
Examination of the ehld today
revealed that he had not suffered
as much as Il scratch IS Il result
of failin2 from the third-floor win
dow of his parents apartment yes
tcrday Nounc David turned several
somersauIts and landed on the
ground in sitting posture. He
didn't cry until his mother washed
his face.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
SLAIN AMERICAN NOTED
FIGURE, IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Rob-
crit Louis Coleman, reported to have
been killed by Albanian bandits, was
an outstanding figure IN California
finance for many years. and was
the son Of Captain Coleman, Of the
famous san Francisco viGilantes Of
the Ar@ouaut days. George Is. De
Long, who also suffered death with
Coleman at the hands of the bandits.
was Z former resident Of this city.
but moved TO New York several
years ago He had been engaged
in The veal estate business here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE

Davenport. Iowa.-Dr W. q. Coffee,
suite flag 81. James Hotel Bldg, an
nounccs he found treatment which COM
pletely cured him of catarrh of tie nose,
deafness and head noises. Thousands
have used it successfully. He believes II
VIII relieve any case. He offers 10
day supply Free To every reader Of this
paper who writes him. Send your nal mo
and address (AdNyrtiso mcut)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia: Generally fair.
North and South Carolina: FAIR.
Florida: Fair.
Extreme northwest Florida. Ala
bama, Mississippi Tennessee. Ken
lucky: Fair.
Louisiana. Arkansas, oklahoma
Fair.
East Texas: air in north. partl!
cloudy in south.
West Texas: Generally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Breaking 47-Day Fast,
Ohio Man Passes Away
On His 61st Birthday

DAYTON. Ohio. April 6-DanieI
Johnson died Friday night. his sixty
first birthday. soon after brea king a
47-day fast He started fasting early
in February to rid himself of stom-
ach trouble. His wife. Mary, start
ell fasting four days later Both
broke the fast Sunday night.
Johnson was taken to a hospital
Thursday unconscious. HIS wife
viii recover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
NORTHWEST RADIO MEN
PROTEST. JI\URN" TAN

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April g
Asserting that radio is d necessity,
not luxury and that imposition
of ten per cent tax on radio sets,
as recommended by the senate fl
nance committee. would work a
hardship ON farmers and other own
ers of receiving sets, the Northwest
Radio Trade association. broadcast
ing station supporters and amateurs
tonight teleSraDhed Washington pro
testing against the tax,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Gin House Burns

CHESTER, s. c.. April 5.-Tnfor-
nation has been recei led from the
TaXahaw section stating that the
sin house with thirteen bales OF
cotton belonging TO j. Craft Cook
burned. Origin of the blaze II I'm.
known.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Macdonald Government
Defeated on Question
OF Rent Evictions

LONDON, April by The ASso.
ci2ted Press the Macdonald gov.
errlnent was defeated ins the house
OF commons today by 4 vote of a2l
In az on the rent eviction question.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
MURDERED AMERICANS
WERE EN- ROUTE TO PARIS

NEW YORK, April 7.-George b.
De Long. of New York, and Robert
Lewis Coleman, of san Francisco.
who We're waylaid and murdered on
an Albanian highway, were on their
way to Paris and London after a
trip through the Mediterranean.
Richard LOunsberN, son of Mis-. De
Long, declared today.
Mr. De Long and Mr.. Coleman
left here January % and went as far
as ConstantinopleiQ Returning. they
passed through Bucharest, Athens
and other cities and were going
through the Balkans on their way
to join Mrs. De Long and her son in
London the 10Th of this month.
Mr.. De Long, a son of Senator De
Long, of California. and up untl
seven years ago was q resident of
that state, was fortynine years old
and a retired real estate broker
Mrs. Edith Haggin LounsberN De
Long. who is a daughter of James
Ben Alf Haegin. was married to Nj
DE Long at hev home here in Jam
uary. 1917. She inherited a large
part of the estate of Nh. LounSberY,
amounting to $500. 900 and a large
legacy from her fathers estate. She
planned to sail saturday TO meet her
husband
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
SHAVING REPORTED FIRST
FOREIGN CRIME IN COUNTRY

LONDON, April THE Albanian
press bureau in London received to-
day the following dispatch from
Tirana, dated Sunday
"At 10 o'clock Sunday morning two
American merchants were killed by
unknown persons on the Tirana-
Scutari road at a spot forty kilo-
meters from Tirana. The Albaian
government and the Tirana popula-
ton are profoundly moved by the
crime, which they deeply regret.
This is the first occasion on which
such a crime has been committed in
Albania, where foreigners have al
ways been the object of the great
est hospitality and sympathy on the
part of the population. The Alba
main government is convinced that
the unprecedented crime was com
mitted with a political aim with the
intention OF discrediting the Alba
MAN state in the eyes Of the world.
The government immediately took
strong measures to secure the arrest
and punishment of the CulpritS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
Z AMERICANS SLAIN;
ALBANIA DECLARED
UNDER MART IAL LAW
Soldiers Seeking Bandit As
sassjns of New Yorker and
Californian on Mountain
Road in Balkans

TIRANA. Albania, April 7.-Q3N
the Associated Press. 1.-The murder
of Robert Lewis Coleman, of San
Francisco. and George &. De Long,
of New York, waylaid on the Tirana.
Scutari high road Sunday, IS at
tributed to highwaymen who lnfeSt
the back country Of this mountain
Gus and sparsely settled European
states Travellers along many of the
country roads are an easy prey Tor
these bandits and the region where
the Americans were travelling is
among the widest in Albania
mountainous area where an ambush
bv highWaymen is easily laid. Peo'
pie on the high roads are constantly
exposed to danger.
Two men from the American le@a.
ton here, NIessrs. stephens and
Tyler, have gone out to the scene
of the crime to make an inVestlga'
tioa. They were accompanied by
a heavy guard.
Martial law has been declared and
extended throughout the country so
as to prevent any outbreaks that
might be caused by the seizure OF
any person accused of the crime,
and aid in dealing with an uprising
by any of the mountain tribes which
might be ready to take adVanta
Of an act that would weaken the
government.
The authorities are taking these
severe measures and making rigid
investigation, fearing that the crime
will have an important repercusslon
or, tl,o cnnlnt1.A-,S In prn tiOnal status
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
STATES MAY NOT LEVY TAX
ON INDIAN LANDS OF u. S

WASHINGTON, April Estates
cannot tax lands held by the United
states in trust for Indians, it was
held today by the supreme court.
The question was raised in a case
brought by officials Of Usage coun-
ty, Oklahoma, and others against
the United states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08
DISEASED ALIENS MAY BE
DEBARRED, COURT RULES

WASHINGTON, April Athens
affected with d dangerous contagious
d seaee and incapable Of naturaliza-
ton, the supreme court held today,
can be debarred from admission.
The question was raised at San
Francisco by Chung Fook, native
born citizen Of Chinese parentage, in
hehalf Of the admission Of bis wife.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Attor-
ney General Daugherty. replying to
speech of Senator Pepper. Repubh-
can Pennsylvania, says attempt TO
blame mistakes of administration on
former President HARDING will wreck
Republican party's chance in coming
election.
RENO, NeV.-Sherwood Anderson
author was granted divorce from
Tennessee Mitchell Anderson, on uu-
contested grounds that she preferred
apartment houses rather than subur-
ban residence and had too great an
interest in music.
ROME-The pope expresses the
wish that he could attend knights
Of Columbus celebration of the open.
iuG of their welfare work IN their
building outside the vatican limits.
nut il is not known whether he will
SKATER the custom maintained since
1872 Of popes refusing to leave the
vatican to step upon Italian ter
ritorNS
WASHINGTON. - Representative
Britjep, Of Illinois. in a formal state
ment. y asserts Secretary DENLY
made a most excellent Bargain tc>
The government i'm leaSinS naval
oil reserves to poheny ana SiuclajI
interests. and aSsails Democrats who
are attacking The leases,
, 1924-07-30
Ways to fight it

Nelly everybody suffered from
th71 inn. So dental science sought
ways ID combat it. After long re-
search, tHo ways were discovered.
One aes 0 culdIe film, one to re-
move il, and without any harmful
securing.
Able authorities proved those
ways effective. Then a ncw-type
tooth PASTE was created, based on
modern research. Those two great
film com1atalts were embodied
in it.
, 1924-07-30
Fights cid, too

p~epsodert al ) gives manifold
power to Nat -e's acid-6ghting
agents. 1t multi lies the alkalinity
of the saliva. tt It is there 10 neu-
t~ralize mouth a is, the cause OF
tooth decay. m~ultjplies the
starch li&estant a the SILVA. That
is there to dige f starch deposits
which nay otIle wise ternlent and
form acids.
Old-1ne too pastas reduced
those agents ev-y time one used
them.
, 1924-07-30
~ waVwa
NlisllCE use it

Careful peopl of some so ma.
tions now use j cpsodent, largely
by denial advice 1t is bringing a
new de ltaI era.
Learn how n 5ch you need it.
Ask for this t. l-day test. Note
how clean the te. h feel after using
Mark the abser . of the viscous
film. Sc how tc3th whiten as the
dlm-costs disapF ar.
Those are be afts you cannot
afford to miss. Cut out the coupon
now.
, 1924-07-30
Combats the film

Film Is what makes teeth dingy
that viscous film you feel. 1t
clings to teeth, enters crevlc~s and
stays. Food stains, etc, dIscoior
it. Then it forms cloudy coats.
Tartar is based on film.
Old-time tooth pastes could not
effectively combat it. So beautiful
teeth were seen less often than
now. Tooth troubles, caused by
film, came to nearly everybody.
, 1924-07-30

The name Of that tooth paste is
Pepaodent, and for seven years
dentists everyv nere have been
urging its adopo On.
, 1924-07-30
She Found
The way to pre5tier teeth

Film holds food substance which
ferments and forms acids. Tt holds
the acids iii contact with the teeth
to cause decay. Germs breed by
millions in it. They, with tartar,
are The chief cause Of pyorrhea.
, 1924-07-30

Millions Of women, the world
over, now brush teeth this new
way. You see the results every
where today-see them in prcttler
teeth.
IF you still use old methods,
won't you let US show you what
this new way means to your
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

speaking of all kinds collectively defined
the science of sharing economic risks There two types
values viz Human life values and property values One group
of insurance fe accident health compensation liability
ETC. pertain life Values another group fire marine credit
bonding property values but whatever the which
have in mind insurance living
out every direction mankind wherever
subject to loss renders this service either by way preven
ton Naturalization great economic factor of safety
which changes uncertainty into certainty Without it. it would
be impossible for business function with any degree certainty
safety.
Regarded from another angle insurance related public
welfare and naturally Identifies itself with the great constructive
that have for their aim the uplifting of the
munty
said that "a cent property values protected
by insurance policies but that only per the value hui
life protected This in itself rather unpleasant
commentary the which life and casualty insurance
have done their work.
AS the of
the public the demands for better service will increase
Wherever has future obligation fulfill which involves
the uncertainty of m such the accumulation estate
cation of children provision for unpaid debts the
of DEATH old provision the accumulation of business
for future contingencies life
ing fund method to realization of the contemplated object
Trade have been keeny sharing
economic risks and complementary fashion
provided raena insurance covering part sustained
due to loss of life values However, this field of naturalization
has far exceeded all human expectations and rapidly
proportion and form that bids fair most potent
and influential agency all affairs today especially
in the field of industrial relations unless counterbalanc
established to protect the rights interest
fluence and power of the wage earners.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
BY The Way

An increasing number of hints,
ranging from the subtle to the broad,
are appearing in the newspapers sug-
costing that the workers must be pre-
pared to accept wage cuts. This in
the face Of the greatest orgy of pro-
fits Wall Street spectators have
known in a long time and repeated
declarations from industrial leaders
that everything is chunky dory,"
seems inconsistent, to say the least.
But the explanation lies in the fact
that certain industrial interests are
never satisfied with reasonable prof
it's. They want more and more and
in their short-sighted view, the cas-
lest way to get more is to force the
workers to take less pay.
Recent comment in the Magazine
of Wall Street, organ of the stock
gamblers, is typical of the wage
slashing talk that is going the rounds
in the mouthpieces of predatory bust
ness. Discussing the business out
look, the Magazine of Wall Street OBJ
serves:
From a mainly economic stand
point, the present situation does not
induce a feeling of unalloyed opti-
mism. Unemployment remains fair
ly high in many industries. Earnings
reports issued for the third quarter of
the year indicate that many compan-
les are caught between the upper mill
stone Of high production costs and
the neither of falling demand. Under
lying the entire situation is the fact
that we have an excess capacity of
production which has become very
embarrassing.
''The immediate outlook favors an
extension of the current seasonal de-
mand but the question of the funda-
mental difficulties. It is probable
that this can only be solved from q
practical viewpoint by curtailing OPP
Grating expenses, principally wages
which are at point generally where
they have become too onerOus."
There you have it. If there is Al
overproduction of goods, slash wages
which of course would make the stu
alton worse by reducing the purchas'
ing power Of the masses.
The absurdity of wage-slashing al
a cure for unhealthy industrial condi
tions is apparent to the person witt
even the rudiment of brain, buf
labor must remember that the FAC
that Il is absurd viii not prevent GER
lain interests from advocating it anC
doing their best to put it into effect
In this situation, there is only one
thing for labor to do-strengthel
Itself and be ready for any attack thaf
NAV be made upon present wag'
standards. That labor has already
determined to fight wage cuts is dem
onstrated BY a speech Of Samuel Com
pers AZ the El Paso convention Of th'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

facture large part Of the goods
handled by them. Members Of retail
societies therefore practically obtain
their goods ct the cost of production
plus g small charge for distribution.
"Other outstanding advantages Of
the cooperative consumers societies
include the promotion Of cash buying,
the~teaching Of thrift, the incubation
Of democratic BUSINESS methods and
the dissemination Of useful informa-
tion through illustrated lectures.
printed matter and other means Of
organized publicity"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

present economic prosperity primarily
to cooperation. By establishing CO.
operative consumers stores through
out the rural districts, Finnish coop
orators have performed a valuable
service to the farmers Of that country.
In that way they have brought city
and country life closer together, made
accessible to the farmer the things
which he needs for his household, and
given him new facilities for market
ing his crops and for the purchase of
new materials for operating his farm.
Saved Russia Frem Ruin
"In the new Baltic states the credit
necessary for agricultural develop
ment was procured in the main
through the agency of local cooper
alive credit societies. The fourishing
butter, cheese, bacon and eggs export
trade of Denmark and Holland rests
on the farmers cooperative societies
in those countries. The work of Sir
Horace Plunkett and Of the Rev. T.
A. Finley in Ireland for the uplift of
agriculture through cooperative meth
DDS have attracted wide attention.
The web of cooperative societies which
binds together the peasants of Russia
proved the important factors which
resisted complete economic disinte-
grafton in that vast country.
while all classes have shared in
the advantages Of cooperation in the
various countries of Europe, it is
mainly the urban wage earners' fam
lilies and the middle classes generally
as well as the population in the agri-
cultural districts which have attached
themselves to the cooperative move I
ment.
"An idea of the volume of business
done by the cooperative consumers
societies may be gained from the
money values of the sales by retail |
societies in II of the leading countries
of Europe, which in 1914 amounted to
$761, 429, 1896, while the sales of the
wholesale societies in the same coun-
tries for the same year amounted to
a total of 1912, 790,674. Since that
year the volume, of goods handled by
the same organizations has increased
many times.
Advantages of COOperatives
"One of the features of the cooper
alive consumers societies is the re-
turn of greater part of the profits
in the form of dividends to the MEM
bers in proportion to their purchases.
The large aggregate savings effected
in this way may be illustrated by the
fact that the net surplus of the retail |
consumers societies in the United |
Kingdom in 1922 amounted tosnp- |
proximately S7O,OO0,O0O.
"a further feature of the cooper
alive system of distribution consists
in the elimination of unnecessary mid
clemens profits, the aim being to dis
tribute goods as directly as possible
from the producer to the ultimate
consumer. Most retail societies are
members of a cooperative wholesale |
and obtain their stock of supplies |
from the latter. Some retail societies |
and most wholesale societies manu-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
NEWS FLASHES

Gen. Plutarco Gales inaugurated
as President of Mexico before vast
crowd; American Federation Of Labor
convention delegates present as guests
of Mexico.
Premier RyIxoff Of Russia boasts
that Communist propaganda girdles
globe.
Republican Senators read out of
party Senators La Toilette, Ladd,
Brookhart and Frazier.
Circuit Judge Hudgin grants tenn
porary injunction prohibiting con-
tinuance of mine guard system in
Logan county, West Virginia.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods.-Dr. Jones (Ph,
D., S. d. 217 E. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Secretary Of Labor Davis estimates
that $4,000 aliens are Struggled"
into United States in year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

Well, Senator La Toilette, Brook
hart, Ladd and Frazier are out of the
Republican fold. After talking until
their courage reached the point of
action, the G. o. P. Old Guard de-
cided that the four "insurgent" Sen
ators could no longer attend Repub-
lican caucuses and great is the re-
joicing in the camp of the reaction
aries. George Harvey almost throws
a fit from joy and other Old Guard
apologists join in a chorus of thanks
giving.
Meanwhile the four "ousted" SEN
ators are going serenely about their
work in the Senate and may be de-
pended upon to keep up the fight for
the peoples interests. That is the
thing that counts and the people are
showing little interest in the "disci-
pine" administered to Progressives.
Long may the insurgents" be q
thorn in the side Of the reactionariesl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12

American Federation of Labor, where
he declared:
Let it be clearly understood, come
what may, be the result what it may.
that Americas workers will resist
any attempt to cut wages, no matter
what the result may be to the in
dustry. An industry that can not pay
a living wage, wage according to
our best standards of Aemrican civil
lization, had best go out of business.
Let us carry the work back to our
fellows. If the gauntlet is thrown
down, let us pick it up and fight, and
tight, and fight to the bitter end, un-
til the human element in society shall
be recognized in it's proper position
in the life of our people and our
time"
Those who have been disposed to
believe that reports of Fascit vio-
lence in Italy were greatly exaggerat-
ed might read with profit the story
of Gen. Balbo, chief of the Fascist
militia, and the order he sent to GER
tain of his subordinates.
Gen. Balbo, it has been brought out
in libel suit tried in Rome, sent a
letter to the Fascist chief at Ferrara
authorizing his men to 'beat up" a
number of Socialists regularly and
persistently, until they decide to con-
FORM" The authorities at Ferrara
were informed, that the Fascist did
not want any lawsuits as a result of
the assaults. Balbo admitted that he
wrote the letter but gave as an ex-
cuse that he had done so 'in mo-
ment of great evaporation"
Gen. Balbo's admission proves that
the Fascist heads have been utterly
lawless in their methods, relying upon
mob rule to terrorize their opponents
No wonder that the tide of opposition
to Fascist rule is reported rising in
Italy and that Premier Mussolini has
felt called upon to order his followers
to 'be good" and Gust discreditable
elementsl
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-12-12
COOPERATIVE ENTERPRISE
IS OF GREAT Benefit

lcontinusd from 20 ono