davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
WOMAN FROZEN
To DEATH IN BED;
OTHERS BURNED

Open CRATES and the cold wave
had taken a toll of five lives Mon
day noon-three aged women and
little girl and boy-while an
.uther woman lowered near death i'll
Grady hospital.
The dead:
Mrs. T.. A. Webb, of 70, McAfee
street, whose clothes caugnt on fire
from an open CRATE Monday morn
ing and who succumbed at Grady
several hours later.
Irene Castleberry, two-year' cid
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A, Cas-
tleberry, of AZ kirkwood avenue, the
victim of flames which leaped out
from fireplace and ignited her
dress.
Herman Higgins, siy-yearoid son
OF Mr.. A. d. Higgins, of rs Bellwood
avenue, who died early Monday from
burns suffered Saturday afternoon
when he fell into an open CRATE.
Mrs. Ollie Ferguson, So years old,
of so Beatie street. who died Sun
day from burns sustained Saturday
when she was crowded too close to
an open CRATE.
Miss Florence Hollis, SO years old,
of 100 Fowler street, who was found
dead in bed Sunday and who is
presumed to have frozen to death.
In addition, physicians held out
little hope for Mrs. L. D. Barber,
sixtyfive years old, of So Richard
son street, whose clothing was ig-
nited from an open crate Sunday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa. DR.. w. O..
Coffee, Suite ISL. st. James Hotel
Zldg., this city. one of the most
widely known physicians and sur
seons in the central west, announces
that he found treatment which
completely healed him of catarrh in
the head and nose deafness and
head noises after many years of
suffering. He then gave the treat
ment to a number of other sufferers
and they .etate that they also were
completely healed. The doctor is so
proud of his achievement and so
confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
&dom it gave him, that he is offering
10 send 10 days supply absolutely
free to reader of this paper who
\writes him. DIR. Coffee has special
Saed ON eye. ear, nose and throat
diseases for more than thirty-five
Aars and is honored and respected
countless thousands, II YOU suf-
from nose. head or throat ca
catarrhal deafness or head
SEMI him your name and adj
oday.-( Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
Sixth Person Dies
Within Ten Days In
Mobile of Tetanus

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 5.-Within
the past ten days six people. five OF
whom were children, have died here
from blood poisoning and tetanus
due to accidents in the usesof fire.
works and toy pistols.
The sixth death was recorded to-
day when Clyde N. Virgins, IS, died
from tetanus as the result of wounds
in the hand from blank cartridge.
Two children, aged two Z years.
died from phosphorus poisoning
after eating fireworks known as
''son-of-a- guns" and four boys from
wounds received from blank car
trNges.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
TO- to-30-Year Sentence
Melted to Boy Killer

ELIZABETH, n. j., Jan. 5.-Fif-
teen-year-old Lewis Gilbert, of Lin
den, today was sentenced to from ten
to thirty years in states prison at
Trenton for the murder of his uncle,
Joseph Hall, Of Railway. last July.
The youth appeared Indifferent when
sentence was pronounced.
Gilbert broke into a store owned
by his uncle to take a bicycle. Hall
surprised him and the boy. panic
stricken, fired a shot at him from a
revolver with fatal results. The boy
pleaded guilty to murder in the Sec
ond degree.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
AMERICAN REFUSAL
/. Of RECOCMT|ON|S
WARMLY DEFENDED
Soviet Regime and Workers.
I1ternationaIe One and the
Same, Charges Senator in
Reply to Borah Proposal

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE ad-
ministration's policy of non-recogni
ton of the present soviet govern
ment of Russia was supported Wig
oronSly today in the senate by Sen
/ ator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader and chairman of
the foreign relations committee.
Quoting extensively from public
records and documents to show the
interlocking Of the soviet govern
ment and the communist interna-
tionale, Senator lodge also brought
additional evidence to the support of
Secretary Hughes contention that
officials of the soviet government
are party, through the communist
internationale, to revolutionary Prop
uganda in the United States aimed
at the overthrow of the American
government
I'm my judgment" said Senator
Lodge in summarizing his argument,
1T is no time to give the soviet gov
eminent of Russia the official recog-.
milton and approval of the United
States and invite official representa-
tiVeS to come among us and under
the diplomatic shield seek to break
up our own labor organizations, at
freedom and kindle the flame of riot
and disorder throughout our coun-
try.
"'Obsta principals is an ancient
and wise rule never more needed
here than at this moment when we
are asked to give recognition not
to people or a country, but to u
government-an active and insidious
enemy working under our flag
against all the beliefs and institu-
tionS which Americans hold most
precious"
Answers Borah Directly
Reading ~ carefully prepared adj
dress of upwards of 10000 words,
Senator Lodge announced that his
argument contained mo secret or
anonymous reports of any kind"
and that he addressed himself solely
to the proposition contained in the
resolution of Senator Borah, Rerub-
lican, Idaho. that the senate declare
in favor of the recognition of the
present soviet government.
Evidence was presented to show
that the same group of men, chief
among them Lenin, Trotzky, Zinc
view, Bukharin, Kalnin and Kane
new. control the Russian govern
iuSuC' anu play pT6uOmlIldI1nS role
in the congresses and conferences
of the communist internationale -
Aside from this .nterlocking, SEN
ator Lodge, asserted. that the inter
dependence of the soviet government
and the communist internationaIe
manifests itself in many other ways;
that the proceedings of the COM
munist internationale, its proclama-
tons and propaganda appear in the
official organs of the soviet govern
ment; that the use of the Russian
wireless and telegraph has been
granted to the communist interna
tionale and that meetings Of the
congresses of the internationale and
Of the executive committee are held
in governmental buildings.
Documentary evidence also was
produced to show that the commun-
list internationale is the creation OF
the Russian communist party, which
was declared to be the controlling
force throughout the Russian gov
eminent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
Tennessee Youth
Walks IA, 400 Miles
To Obtain Schooling

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 5. :
Wayne Waters, senior in Cosby
academy, Baptist mountain school
near Newport, Tenn, has walked d
total of 14,400 miles, or more than
half the distance around the world,
in quest of knowledge. He has
walked a distance Of five miles be-
tween his home and the school twice
daily for eight years to complete his
course, Professor r. l.. Marshall an
nounces. He has made good rec
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
CentraPs President
In Critical Condition
Following Operation

ROCHESTER. Mimi, Jan. w.
4. Winburn, president of the Cen
trail Of Georgia railway, is in a crit
zeal condition at the Mayo clinic hos
pital here, following an operation for
acknowledgement tumor, it was an
nounced today.
lIr Winburn came here two weeks
ago and since then has undergone
two operations. Last night, he had
sinking spell and although he
spent comfortable night. his condi-
ticn To-Day was pronounced critical.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair,
fresh southwest winds.
South Carolina. Georgia, extreme
northwest Florida. Alabama and
Mississippi: Fair weather and rising
temperature.
Florida: Fair; warmer in north
portion.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair.
Louisiana. Arkansas: Fair; warm
re.
oklahoma: Fair.
East Texas: Fair. warmer except
in northwest portion.
West Texas: Generally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08

CHICAGO.-Hiram Johnson says
that administra tionN policy toward
Mexico is ''intolerable fTom the NOR
al standpoint"
PARIS.-PremieT Poincare is re-
elected in French senatorial contests
and interprets result as vote of con-
fidence in his government.
: MOBILE.-The San Antonio. Mex.
lcan Oil tanker, arrives here after
having been released after capture
by Huertaists at Vera Cruz.
CLEVELAND. ( State Senator
George H. BenderI of Cleveland. is
named manager Of Senator Hiram
w. Johnson's campaign in Ohio.
WASHINGTON. Z President Cool
idge will oppose any attempt by CON
gress to compromise essential rrin-
ciples embodied in Mellon tax re-
duction plan.
NEW YORK.--G@vernor Pinchot.
Of Pennsylvania, loads band OF
pilgrims to grave of Theodore Roose-
welt, at Oyster Bayl on fifth ami.
versary Of his death.
WASHINGTON. F Cooperative
marketing organizations of farmers
did more than two billion dollars
worth Of business las tyear, reports
to the department of agriculture
show.
WASHINGTON. = Administration
discourages shipments (of arms from
the United States to de la Huerta
revolutionary group lin Mexico as
against policy of Washington gov.
eminent.
MISUNDERSTANDING of cold
wave seems to have been broken
temporarily but weathe r bureau late
Sunday night promised only partial
relief at least in eastern section OF
country.
EMPORIA, Kan.-HeFbert Hoover,
IN letter to William ALLEN White,
argues for retention of two-party
system of controlling government in
United States to avoid POSSIBLE fen
denotes to dictatorship.
LOS ANGELES. -Mabel Normand
appeals to American PEOPLE to sus-
pend judgment on her connection
with the Dimes shooting until all
innocent of any wrongdoing in this
case.
PHILADELPHIA. BattIeship
Louisiana, with seven men aboard,
ON the way from Philadelphia to
Baltimore to be scrapped, is aban-
doned by two tugs in gale off the
Atlantic coast and is ,adrift Or lost
WASHINGTON. = Comparison OF
tax en- married persons without de.
pendents under Mellon proposal and
Democratic plan made public by Rep
resentative Garner shows that per-
son with income of $4,000 year will
pay SIS under Mellon plan and $40,
according to Democratic proposal,
Mr.. Garner says.
z NEW YORK.-Charge and coun-
ter-charges follow New Years eve
celebration in New York offices of
the United States Veterans bureau,
and the New York Times declares
that five men and four women are
involved in inquiry made by Brig
adler General Hines, national direc-
tor of the veterans bureau.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLDI1N BRIEF

ST. LOUIS.-F'ire in business dis
! trist causes an estimated loss of
about $1,500,OOo.
BALTIMORE Meikle-
john declares that the American
college Of tomorrow" will abandon
the lecture system.
MANILA. Governor General
Leonard Wood declares he will well
come congressional inquiry into his
administration of Philippines.
NEW Prohibition au
thorities cannot enter any restau.
rant Or cabaret without a search
warrant unless invited, U. S. com
missioner rules.
PHILADELPHIA. Samuel M.
Vauclain calls the Box peace award
a sideshow and says he is satisfied
to let the people run the govern
ment who are elected to the jobs"
CHICAGO.-Reports that the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers' unions, embracing 5000 dress
makers, will strike this month are
circulated in financial circles.
MOUNDVILLE, w. Va.-Simul-
taneous hanging Of three alleged
blackhanders is witnessed by Mrs
Matte E. Layman, Governor Nor
gan's sister. who is first woman in
CHICAGO.-Bishop Freeman, of
TTyz a. = aJ.a I'm
clubbing by churchmen about belief
and creed is out Of place in world
that calls for practical, everyday
religion.
PHILADELPHIA deaths
are attributed to severe cold in Pitts
burg and three persons are burned
to death at Philadelphia in fires ap-
parently started from overheated
stoves.
Observation-Disclosures Cool
idge's action in committing sen.
fences of 81 war law offenders was
not Vindication of men or their acts,
Attorney General Daugherty de-
clares.
WASHINGTON. - Winning plan
for Edward w. Box peace prize pro-
poses immediate entrance of United
States into permanent court of in
ternational justice and cooperation
with League of Nations under spec
ific conditions.
NEW, YORK.-PerSons who "tip-
ped government regarding jeWelry
purchases of Simon w. Straus IN
Paris, will receive about $4,000 or
about twenty-five per cent of amount
Straus paid in duties and penal
ties, it is revealed.
WASHINGTON- Nationa Com
mander Quinn, Of the American le-
gion, in letter TO representatives in
congress. accuses employers of com
pelling former service men employees
into writing letters opposing sol
diers' bonus bill.
state to witness execution.
PARIS.-Leading financiers have
been invited by Finance Minister De
Lasteyrie to confer with him re.
garding means to suppress specu.a
ton in exchange and the deprecia
ton of the franc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
Bandits Raid Apartment
Getting $4,000 Gems

NEW YORK, Jan, 7.-Three BAN
dts today forced entrance into the
fashionable Seventh avenue apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rich
mond. took jewels valued at $4,000
and fled.
The robbery was carried out in a
manner similar TO that perpetrated
last Thursday in the Seventy ninth
street apartment of David paiter,
where loot of 81 1000 jewels was tax
en-.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
COOLEST WEATHER
. Of YEARS IS WORTH
MILLIONS TO DIXIE
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Brown Declares Zero Cold
Will Destroy Most of Boil
WeeviIs in Hibernation
Negroes Begin Rush
Back to the South,
SWampinu Railroads

PADUCAH, KY, Jan. 5.-Scurg
rying before the chill blasts or the
northern winter, 1,700 negroes,
passed through Fulton Junction
last night enroute to their old
homes in Dixie. Railroad Off
Gals, swamped, telephoned from
Cairo to Fulton for extra coaches
to relieve the congestion. In sew
eral of the coaches, conductors
were unable to wedge in and coll
lect tickets, and gave up the eff
fort.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
Two Villages Raced
By Quake; 50 Killed

MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-Two villages
comprising 4S0 houses were destroy.
ed and SO persons were killed in an
earthquake December 30. in Russian
Turkestan, near the town of IRA
Tyube, dispatch received here from
sra ShlSent reuorted
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08

Albany, Ga. Sept 26, 1923.
Georgia Cotton Growers Coop
erative Association.
Atlanta. Ga. y
Gentlemen: We have within
our control just at this time per-
haps twenty-five bales of long
staple Sea Island cotton which
We would very much like to run
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08

therefore, sells heavily to farm.
ers on credit, indorses the asso-
cation without qualification.
These letters indicate these
business men are waking up to
the fact that the prosperity OF
the farmer means their own
prosperity and that the coop
erative selling of cotton in Geor.
gia is not only a success but de
serves public commentator. The
letters follow:
Porter Fertilizer Company
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. %, 1928.
Georgia Cotton Growers Coop.
erative Association,
Is Stewart Avenue,
Atlanta. Ga.
Gentlemen:
Thank you very much for
your checks of recent date COW
ering payments on cotton assign
ments.
AS you know, it has been our
policy to permit members Of the
association to deliver their cot
ton to you, against which we
hold mortgages. We wish to say
that this has been very satisfac-
tory and businesslille to us. as
creditors.
During the next year in sell
ing our customers who give us
crop mortgages as security, we
prefer that they be members OF
the association at the time we
take the mortgage, and we will
be glad to make an agreement
for their cotton to be delivered
to the association in accordance
with the members contracts.
We are anxious for our GUS
toners to realize profit on
their cotton and are glad to CO.
operate with them in this or any
other way which means their fl
nancial benefit. Any plan or
system that makes cotton grow
ers prosperous naturally makes
all other lines of business more
prosperous.
Thanking you for your coop
Grafton, we are
Yours very truly,
(Signed)
ADAM G.. ADAMS, JR.,
Secretary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
GREENSBORO SKATERS
AGAIN Enjoy SPORT

GREENSBORO. N. c.. Jan. ~
Fer the first time in five years.
skaters had their sport here Sunday
and Monday. Ice over two inchesl
thick covered the unused lake near
the city pumping station. the body
of water from which Greensboro
years ago secured its supply.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08

Z ATHENS. - Condition of Veni-
.elos, who as stricken with heart
attack, shows some improvement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-01-08
BIG BUSINESS FIRMS STRIKINGLY INDORSE
COOPERATIVE SELLING OF COTTON IN STATE
Principles and Management
of Association Win Praise
After Trial of One Year
nv EDWIN CAMP

IX 7 HEN the movement for
Wv the cooperative market
ing or cotton crot under
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

the amount allowed. His figure was $S0,000. The school is to be two stories in height with four class rooms, gymnasium, auditorium and kindergarten playroom.
 Suh-COmmittees Chosen
 Standing committees were selected as follows: Finance, George ". Traut, Henry T. Burr, Joseph M. Halloran; text books, Mrs. Fife G. Kimball, William J. Kerin, Mrs. Laura P. Man gan; school accommodations George W. Traut, F, G. Vibberts, NJ. D. Sake, Joseph M. Halloran and William J. Long; health and sanitation. Mrs. Elf fife G. Kimball, NJ. D. Sake and John L. Doyle; trade education, E. NJ. Pratt, Henry T. Burr and Mrs. Laura r. Mangan; evening schools. Mrs. Eff fife G. Kimball, John l.. Doyle and William ]. 5ierin; teachers commit tee, P. F. King, eX-officio; F.. M. Pratt and Superintendent s. H. Holmes. It is understood that Joseph NJ. Ialloran will be the chairman of the committee on school accommodations, succeeding r. F. King who recently b&ame chairman of the board. Mir. Halloran is a former mayor and state and has had wide experience ls q school committeeman, The com- nittees elect their own chairman and t is understood that this committee, the most important of the several groups into which the board Is sub-diyided. will name Mr. Hal C ran.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
SCARLET FEVER IS
 NEARLY CONQUERED
New Serum Works We'll ill 1G
 Test Cases

Baltimore, Md. May 17.-A new serum which is said to give promise of revolutionizing the method of treating scarleet fever has been tried out with very favorable" results in about IS cases at the Sydenham hos pital here.
 The new curative is being develop ed by pr. Alphonse Raymond. Dochez, an associate professor of medicine at Columbia university, and it's success ful use has also been reported by hospitals in New York, New Haven, Conn. and Picking, China, it was said.
 Injection of the new potion into muscles of the patient is said gen erally to have the effect of reducing the temperature to normal in about l 2 hours. and in practically every case the rash accompanying the fever also is dispelled. In some instances the serum is said 10 cause a higher fever for a short time, but a rapid fall follows. Best results have been obtained in the early stages of the fever.
 Dr. Byrckhead MacGowan superin- tendent of the Sydenham hospitatl explained that the serum is almost alone in the field of scarlet fever treatments. It is produced through Of horses and is the result. of experiments conducted by Dr. DocheZ since about 1917.
 Dr. Dochez is a graduate of Johns Hopkins University and of the Hop kins Department of Medicine. In 1908 he was a Rockefeller student in psychology at the samo and for the following two years was a fellow in Pathology at the Rockefeller Institute for Medi- cal Research, New York. He was also an associate member Of that in- stitute for a number of years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
SHORT CALENDAR CASES

The following is the list Of short
 calendar cases scheduled to come up
 in city court next Monday afternoon
 at o'clock: Paul Zehler against
 Aaron Paul, hearing on reopening
 order, Donald Gaffney for the plain
 tiff, c. ". klett for the defendant:
 New Britain General hospital against heirs. representatives and creditors of Anioinette Hills. judgment. kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford A Camp for the
 plalntiff; Rogers Sash < Door Co. against inc Commercial Trust Co. de- murrrf, Henry r. Roche for the plain tn. B. T. Gaffney for the defendant: Commercial Trust Co. against John ". Zrhrer. judgment and limitation of time for redemption. E. [. Gaffnty for the rlaintin: kazimira Slapski c sainst Bolrslaw slapski, judgment. ]. q. Woods for the plaintiff: Julius Eis- fnberg against simon M. Fucker. iudg- fHent. Donald Ganney for the plain tin: Santi Stella against William kal- fsinski. Judgment. B. r. Ganney for tho plaintin; AntoHi kOchanOHicz against Stauislaw Kussakowski. judg- ment, Henry Nowicl,i for the plaintiff, defendant for self: William May against Frank Emond. pleading. Dusi k McDonough for the plaintiff. D. l.. Sair for the defendant: Lash Motor Tar Co-. Inc. against Lena GoTbach, pleading by defendant. I. I. .Rachlin
 or the plaintiff. s C. Casale for the defendant; Jacob Basic against Nick tie Chetyssk. alias Nicholas Cherpak, beading. Dunn < McI)onough for the .lsintif. William r. Mangan for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
Truckload of Beer Is
 Taken by State Police

Hartford. May 17.-State Policeman Bahr of the Centerbreok barracks yesterday captured a truck load of al- legged four per cent beer at Saybrook. The truck was owned and driven by John Mercier of 750 Washington street. West Haven, who is held un- der sl,0bo bond for hearing next Fri- day. The suspicious of the police man were aroused when he noticed the truck stopping at number Of places. On examination he found, 25 cases Of alleged beer on the truck.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
LARGER SCHOOL FOR
 OSGOOD HILL ZONE
Board Approves Plans for Ad-
 ditiOn to Cost $G9,52S

Fhe first step toward the carrying oht of the school committees half million dollar building program was taken yesterday afternoon at special meeting, when plans drawn by Max | nkelbach for q four room addition to the Osgood Hill school were ap- proved and specifications were ordered furnished contractors for bids. The architects figure is S59,526, and the appropriation for this school is $G0,- GOO. The building will be of the one story type and will be of tircproof construction.
 stanley school Fund Exceeded
 Plans for a similar addition to the stanley school were submitted by sCE- eral architects, but the bids were fn excess Of the S65, ,000 appropriation. The drawings of Architect William Mckay Were accepted on condition that they be altered to come within
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17
POLAxD'S EXPORTS LARGE

Warsaw, May 17,-Poish exports are increasing. Official data publish ed by the Polish Statistical Bureau shows that while in 1922 Poland eX- ported goods valued at 655,150,000 gold francs. in 1928 its exports were 1,195, sS6,O00 gold francs. Imports during the same period were S44,5Si,- 900 gold francs. and in 1928, 1,1l6,- 474,000 gold francs. The largest cX- port items are coal and metal articles. In general, Poland exports chiefly raw materials.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

Thrifty housewives use and read the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-17

To think them over is only fair 10 yourself--Herald classified ads.