davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13

functioning under the administra-
ton of a, city manager. Unless q
city greater in population than Gin
cinnati shall adopt this form OF gov
eminent before 1926, the effective
date change, Cincinnati will be the
second largest in this class.
Norfolk, Va, is a southern city
managed by manager for more
than six years, this form of govern
ment having been inaugurated there
September /, 1918.
Knoxville, Tenn, has just round
ed out it's first year under a city
manager. the Tennessee city adopt
ing this form of municipal operation
on October l, 1923.
Savannah, on the other land, re-
fused to authorize the change from
the aldermanic to the city manager
plan, unofficial figures giving the
result of the recent election as more
than two to one against the pro-
pOsal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
C|NC|NNAT VOTES
MANAGER PLAN Of
CITY GOVERNMENT

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-Cincin
natl will have a city manager after
January /, 1926, the lead of other
Ohio cities being followed in adop-
ton of an amendment to the city
charter, providing for such an Of
fetal in the city government. The
unofficial vote as tabulated stood
90,222 for, and 1898 against.
Another Ohio city, Cleveland, is
the largest city in the United States
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Mrs. Willow Gets 20 Years
For Plot to Kill Husband

MIDDLEBURG, Pa, Nov. 12.-
The maximum sentence Of 10 to 20
years in the state penitentiary was
imposed on Mrs. Annie S. Willow,
recently convicted of murder in the
second degree in the killing of Har-
vey c. Willow, her husband. The
sentence is the same as that given
Ralph TT. Shade, eighteen. employed
by Willow as farmland Shade
confessed he shot Willow while on a
hunting trip, at the urging Of Will.
lows wife, who was in love with
Shade
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Political Newspaper
Will Be Published
Here by Hardwick

Thomas w. Hardwick. former
United States senator and former
governor OF Georgia, will shortly be-
gin publication of A new weekly
newspaper, the Georgia Free
Press" according to a prospectus
which Is being sent out over the
state to secure subscribers.
The paper will call spade a
Apade." to quote the prospectus,
and will deal largely with political
happenings in Georgia and the ma
ton, although due attention will be
paid to events not strictly political.
Publication will begin about Jan
uary /, 1925, it is stated, but no
announcements is made as to wheth-
er Mr.. Hardwick will have any as
sociates, editorial or otherwise, in
his new venture
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
50-Year-Old Woman
Killed by Automobile

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Annie Bell, fifty, who lived about
five miles from Columbus, was IA
tally injured last Monday when she
was struck by an automobile Henry
johnson, negro, was arrested on
charge Of murder. but he denies
that his automobile struck the wom-
an. He said it was another car
which disappeared.
The woman died at the city hos
pital short time after she was in
inn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Woman Found Burned
To Death in Her Home

GADSDEN, Ala, Nov. 12.-The
charred body of Mrs. Will Sims, 81,
wife of a prominent farmer. was
found on the floor of her home near
here Tuesday. Passersby who scent
ed smoke issuing from the home, in
vestigated, and found the body. Mrs.
Sims was said to have been subject
to fainting spells, and officers be-
lieved she had an attack and fell
against an open fireplace which was
burning in the room
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
50 Cases of Smallpox
In New York VILLAGE

JOHNSON CITY, n. Y, Nov. 12.-
Fifteen new cases of smallpox in
this village and one in Binghamton
have been reported during the last
"a hours making a total of So cases
now under quarantine. One of the
patients is a cook at the BinGhamton
Country club and all club members
have been warned to be Vaccinated.
More than $4,000 persons have been
vaCcinated in Johnson City, Bing-
hamtOn and Endicott since the
epidemic broke out
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
new LAMP BURNS
94E AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

\ new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant. soft. white light
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the u. S. Gov
eminent and So leading universities
and found to be superior TO 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor. smoke or noise-no pumping
up. is simple, clean, safe. Trrns
94eo air and SO common kerosene
local OLD.
The inventor, A. n. Johnson, 642
y. Sroud ST. Philadelphia. is offer
ms to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even 10 give one
FREE to the trst user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
1t. Write him today for iii Dartic-
ulurs. Also ask him to exElain now
YOU can get the agency. and with
out eynerienCe or money make $3.50
70 $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
$4,000 REWARD

$50 Reward viii be paid r f. v.
Turner's Quick Relief Salve fails TO
give relief in cases of Group. head
colds. catarrh, sore throat. headache,
earache, eczema, itch, burns, cuts,
risings. bruises. rheumatic pains or
piles.
Turner's Quick Relief Salve is one
OF the most powerful. penetrating,
germ-killin2. pain-relieving and heal
ing salves known to science.
Removes corns in few hours
without pain. Also removes seed
warts.
large box by mail for soc.
AGENTS Write for
special terms. r. Y. Turner. Box
i1f1. Montgomery. Ala.
fAdvsEtisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Constitutional Convention
Voted Down in Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. r.
The proposed constitutional conven
ton was lost, according to incom-
plete official returns from num-
Der of counties, CanVassed Mon
day. In only a few of the larger mu-
inequalities was the convention LOOK
ed on with favor, while in the ag-
ricultural sections and rural dis
tricts it was Overwhelmingly de.
fp9 ted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Country Life Body
Studies Child Labor

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. II. - Child
labor in agriculture was discussed at
the closing session of the seventh an
nual conference of the American
Country ife association today. The
conference ends tonight with reports
of the treasurer and secretary.
Group conferences continued to
discuss means of advancing RELIGIOUS.
social and economic life in rural com.
murities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
TOombS County Boy Wins

Collins, Of the Marvin community,
won first in the open class for best
ten ears of corn shown at the state
fair and also won first for the best
selection Of seed corns hown at the
same fair. Valley made 1929 bush
els of corn on one acre this year
using Hastings prolific corn. Out
of this he selected some ears in the
field for exhibiting at the county
fair He then sent some exhibits to
the state fair and won
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
When a Meal "Disagrees"
Just take Pape's Diapepsin
A few Tablets instantly Relieve Distressed Stomach
and Correct the gestion-Anytimel

Just chew a few OF these pleas
ant, harmless tablets and the dis
tress is gone! ~
A 60-cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive dis
orders for months. Druggists sell
millions and guarantee each pack
observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
Poor House Inmate Seeks
AIimOnV From His Wife

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11.-John
A. Hicks, an inmate of the county
poor farm, asks a divorce from his
wife, Annette P. Hicks, and alimony
of 500 month in a paupers COM
plant on file in superior court here
today. Mrs. Hicks, the complaint
states, enjoys the income from prop
erty valued at 100000, while the
plaintiff is compelled to live on
charity"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13

Whenever food or drink upsets
the stomach or causes Indigestion or
Gases, F'latulence, Bloating, Sour
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity re-
member you get relief as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin' reaches the
stomach. No waiting!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13
CRIPPLED VETERANS
MARCH IN PARIS AS
MUTE PLEA FOR AID

PARIS. Nov. 11.-(Ry the AssC-
ciated Press. WARS human wreck
age, typified by thousands of Grip
pied poilus. brought home this
Arn1istice day to the people Of
France.
The derelicts of the great struggle
made tn eday their own as they
marched in sad, quiet professions IN
manv of the cities of the republic to
present to the authorities their hum
BILE petitions for better treatment
After the brilliant ceremony over
the unknown soldier at the Arc de
Triomphe, in Paris, where President
Doumergue paid reverence to the
war dead and reviewed the plckeu
troons these war-wounded and blind
veterans, in columns of l0,ooo'
walked down the Champ Elysees to
the Place de la Concorde, crossed the
river to the chamber of deputies ana
stopped at the foreign office, where
a delegation presented their appear
for higher pensions to Premier Het-
riot.
The veterans committee, com
nosed Of tvpical battle victims, eX'
nIained to premier Herrlot the IN
sufficiency Of the pensions Oh niahy
classes of cripples. Some Oh me
men, the premier was told were not
receiving enough even to buy Ioou:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-13

eta oad Saturday by squads OF RAID
ers operating under INSTRUCTIONS VI
Solicitor Boykin. They were maze
simultaneously, and while no arrests
were made, records were selzeu anu
ticker tapes confiscated in several
n1aces Operations on the floor OIL
the commercial exchange were halt-
cd for about so minutes just as the
Government cotton crop report was
announced.
Within a few hours after the
rail officials of the Commercial Tx
change issued a statement protest
ING. against the action OF the so
licitor general and characterlzlnS II
as "high handed invasion OF per
sonal rights. Solicitor Boykm re-
Joined that he had ample evidence
IA substantiate his charge that the
law was being violated, and that ne
had acted only after numerous
complaints.
Robert A. Smythe, president OF
the Commercial exchange, on Iues'
dav pointed out that for two year"
the exchange has been working TO
bring several large cotton flrms 10
Atlanta ana nave SuCGeeuCu ~ I've
ing the following: Weathertord'
Crump & Co., of New Orleans,
Houston. Greenville and Charlotte;
Floyd Willis e Co, of Dallas, Tex,
and other points: f. A. Cults 4 CO.,
of Savannah and other points; An
derson, Clayton e Co, natlonalV
known spot cotton dealers: George
H. McFadden e Brother; Cooper "
Griffin. of Boston, Charlotte ana
Greenville, and the Newberger Cot
ton Co., of Memphis and other
points.
Bucketing Forbidden
Mr.. Smythe also quoted by
law of the exchange which forbids
'bucketing' under penalty of for
fixture of membership, as follows:
Amy member of the exchange in
terested in or associated in bust
ness with, or acting as representa-
tive of, or who shall execute any
any organization, firm, corporation,
or individual, engaged in the bust
ness of dealing in differences on the
| fluctuations in the market price of
! cotton without a bona fide purchase
or sale of property for the actual
/ delivery commonly known as a
| bucket shop or for any one acting
as agent for such organization, firm,
corporation, or individual, shall for
felt his membership II this eN-
change"
Palisadian., 1924-05-09
Want A Job?
Here's a Fine One

Following an entirely new policy,
the United States Veterans Bureau
will appoint, as soon as they are avail
able, business executives for approx
mately so veterans hospitals, it is
stated in an announcement by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion today.
The commission will receive appli-
cations for positions of business ex-
ecutive until May 20 The salaries
range from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
The business executive at a hospi-
tai will serve under the general direc-
ton of the medical officer in charge,
and will relieve him of all details of
business management.
Applicants will be rated ON their
training, experience, and fitness,
weighted at so per cent, and dis
cussion and plan of organization,
weighted at 20 per cent
Full information and application
blanks may be secured from the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c., or the secretary of
the local board of civil service ex-
aminers at the post office or custom
house in any city.
Palisadian., 1924-05-09
is WoMAN's SUFFRAGE A GO?

The question of equal suffrage is
no longer a point at issue in politics
The fact that President Wilson made
it law settled all that. But there
are those who have not yet deter
mined in their own minds that the
effect of woman's vote in politics has
brought about all of the ends desired.
In this country there are two great
political parties. To which one of
these the feminine drift leans is still
an indeterminate problem.
One of the other big queries comes
up: "Is there a great change for bet
terment as yet discernible?" An
other question is: "Will women ever
be able to do more than merely double
the vote?"
These questions cannot be answered
definitely for good reasons.
Whether or not the principles un-
.derlying the Magma Charta were
sound, was problem for which the
certain answer was not found until
many years after the death of King
John. Alexander Hamilton, trans
C6Uue0J genius tHOuSH Ho was, was
never completely sure that the Amer
lean Constitution was practicable.
Great reforms are always slow to re-
ceive the stamp of universal approval
They cannot be fully appreciated, and
their benefits cannot be fully realized
until the intricate readjustment nee
essary in vast mass movements has
been completed and the innovations
workings" are smooth and popularly
understood.
None but the unbalanced zealot be-
lieved, when the Nineteenth Amend
ment was being contemplated that
an entirely new order of things
would come miraculously to pass i'm
mediately after it became the law of
the land. But, although the justice Of
the measure itself was sufficient ex-
cuse for it's being, it has been found
that the thoughtful claims for it's ex-
pediency have been very well borne
out In spite of the short period of
time that it has been enjoyed woman
suffrage has proven already to be a
powerful instrument for better gov
Palisadian., 1924-05-09
Jersey City to
Greet Coolidge

Unless something unforeseen hap
pens, President Calvin Coolidge will
be guest of Jersey City on the after
noon of June and will review the
thirty thousand or more members of
the New Jersey State Elks' Association
who will parade in that city on that
day. President Coolidge may be visit
ing strange city but he will evident
lily recognize as the marchers pass in
view many men with whom he has
come in contact during the brief peri
cd that he has been President of the
United States.
} The President to date knows of
Jersey City only by seeing it's name
printed on the time tables, no doubt,
or of hearing OF some of the big
things that Jersey City has done dur
ing the past year or SO. President
Coolidge will not long remain a
stranger in a strange land, for the
reception committee, headed by May
or Frank Hague and Chairman of the
State Re-Union Committee A. Harry
Moore, are going to see to it that the
Chief Executive of this great country
will be given one of the greatest re-
ceptions of his career thus far as
President.
Palisadian., 1924-05-09

ernment, and a force for common
bound steadily to increase.
The recent convention of the
League of Women Voters in Buffalo
was illustrative of this fact, both as
to present accomplishment and fu-
ture potentiality. The trained observ-
ers covering" it were agreed that
this year the women will have more
to say and do in the National conven-
tions of both the major parties than
ever before; that their influence will
be great in both the nominating and
in the drafting of platforms; and that
their natural independence of thought
and inclination to study out their own
problems, together with their we'll
demonstrated unwillingness to go to
extremes or to vote as a unit, will
certainly tend to elevate, surely If
slowly, the standard of American poll
tics
This much is known to be absolute
ly true. Women generally are far
more interested in principles than in
parties, individuals, and the super
fetal attractions that spring from
them. They are, as class, political
realists. And the value of this quail
ity is to be appreciated best when it
is understood that the fundamental
beliefs of women include, as is shown
in every large gathering, such ideas
as prohibition, social justice, interna-
tional cooperation. and particularly
world peace. The great majority OF
women are instinctively favorable to
these conceptions. AS a noted writer
said while reporting the Buffalo con.
vention: Peace remains in the minds
of the women as something not to be
neglected except in the hour of an
emergency. They think about it long
before the emergency arises"
Since this is true, it is hard to
understand why, in the due course of
time, women will not exert that great,
beneficent, purifying influence in poll
tics which their most ardent advo-
Gates have claimed since the begin
ming.
Palisadian., 1924-05-09

are all that remain of those ancient
kings and their millions of toiling SUBJ
jects.
When the earth is all dug over
if such feat is accomplished-the
world will know a lot that is now un-
dreamed of.
Millions of people and treasure
beyond the power of tongue to de-
scribe have disappeared, and today
not trace of either can be found.
Ancient history-much of it--no
longer exists. 1t is gone forever.
Men and their deeds often have
only very short life in any history.
Alton Emerson Stevens died recent
ly. Ever hear of him?
He was the inventor of more than
700 useful devices, including the au-
tomato telephone If he had been a
prize-fighter or movie actor, he
would have had considerable fame.
Stevens, however, will be remem-
bered among the intellectuals and
ustrialists-probably the only ones
whose opinion he really cared about.
Quickly forgotten in the huge mob
of humanity, yes. But his work will
live. Fame, after all, is the most
futile pursuit.
Palisadian., 1924-05-09
MAJOR S. WOOD McCLAVE

The sudden death of Major S. Wood
McClave on Tuesday night last re-
moves one of the sturdiest figures of
Bergen county and the Hilltop sec
ton. Major McClave represented a
type of citizen much to be admired,
and it is matter of great regret that
there are so few of this kind He had
always labored unselfishly for the
good of his community and was among
the earliest settlers of the Palisades
in the borough of Cliffside Park,
where he had lived for fortytwo
years. His form of service was of the
kind that always stood out above the
ordinary. There are no periods
through which men served Cliffside
Park as mayors that were more out
standing than those in which Major
McClave gave himself, his time and
his purse to his people.
Whilst the two dominant ambitions
of his life were never realized, one
being representative in Congress,
the other to see a bridge over the
Hudson the loss of these aims never
He was as courageous in the pursuit
of these worthy objects as honest con-
victions could make one.
Major MeClave's ideals rested in
the bosom of his family always. He
was the father of ten children, five
sons and as many daughters, most of
whom are married. His period of
grandfatherhood made his family ties
all the stronger, and it was here that
his towering devotion was easily his
greatest trait. With the most marked
characteristics of the ideal husband
and father stamped upon his life,
Major McClave went about his daily
projects with conscious pride, but
never with selfish thought.
1t is to Major McClaves type that
the world owes the best of it's prog
ress, and The Palisadian extends his
bereaved family it's heartfelt sympa-
thy in this hour of sorrow.
Palisadian., 1924-05-09
THE COST OF WAR

The total cost of the World War
was $S0,680, 900, according to the
Bankers Trust Co., an able authority.
In other words, the World War was
equivalent to destroying about one
third of the national wealth of the
United States.
The war cost us as much as the
entire cost of running our government
from 1891 to 1914, including the Civil
and other wars, building the Panama
Canal, the Louisiana purchase, buy
ing Alaska and the Philippines, war
pensions and all peacetime activities.
We may get about half of our war
outlay back-that is, provided Eu-
rope repays our loans.
Don't neglect to impress this bit of
history on your children. The war
debt, you know, will be our chief
legacy to them. They need to be
taught the meaning of war and its
hazards. Parents should do the great
er part of this, the schools the rest
Palisadian., 1924-05-09
STRIKES AT LODGE

Who is against the proposal? Why
is it necessary for these spokesman
of the people to make this appeal to
the Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations? Few speak openly and frank
ly in opposition. Senator Lodge made
the extraordinary defense of his COM
mittee's inaction that the measure was
simply taking it's turn among more
important matters. Such opposition is
not creditable to the senator nor to
his colleagues. 1t leaves the clear in
ference that the measure is being
burked for reasons scarcely capable
of definition and candid debate.
The Herald-T Tribune hopes that this
period of mastery inactivity by Sen
ator Lodge and his colleagues is near
ing an end. The country insists that
the nation take it's place with the 9th
er nations in the founding of this
great institution, rich in benefits for
future generations. The bogey of the
league, which Senator Lodge waves
over his head, is not calculated to
scare any American in his senses. We
can enter the World Court without in
any wise entering the league under
the Hughes reservations, and this fact
can be made as clear as any timorous
senator desires The fear that thereby
we shall in some mysterious fashion
render ourselves liable to be kidnapped
and forced into the league against our
will and Judgment is too silly to be
put in words, even by Senator Lodge
The sooner the whole project is re-
ported out by the committee and de-
bated in the daylight on the floor of
the senate the better.-New York
Herald-Tribune.