davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
ARMED MEN ATTACK
IRISH PRISON Van

DUBLIN, April ia gang of
20 to 80 armed men attacked
prison van en- rout to Mountjoy
prison today, resulting in a running
fight between the military escort
and the attacking party which was
finally beaten off. Troops are
searching the district for the attack
ers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
By Blosser

three who enticed the two boys into
an automobile and sped away, have
been located at Summerville but the
children still are missing.
have been members. Of i party cf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12

The hard thing about making
money last is making money first,
Evening star., 1924-03-21
PLUMBERS IN CANADA
RAP AMERICAN WORKERS
Resent Importation Of Aliens When
Own Members Are
Idle

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, March 21.-A complaint
against the Importation of American
plumbers when Canadian plumbers
Evening star., 1924-03-21
NATIONS ROW OVER
CHINA-SlBERlA ROAD
Control Sought by France, q. s.
and Japan as Russia De-
mands Rights.
JOINT PLAN CONSIDERED
Question Of Soviet Recognition In
volved in Chinese Decision.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. March 21.-The Chinese
Eastern railway, the 1,400-mile line
connecting China with Siberia and
Europe. is the real bone of conten-
negotiations. according to the Rus
sian viewpoint, and control Of the
road also is being sought by France,
America and Japan.
Russian engineers said the soviets
hold the strategic and economic con-
troll of the Chinese Eastern, and
should it become necessary they could
cut of it's most profitable traffic
The preliminary conditions for
recognition of the soviet by China,
signed by DR.. Wang. but not ratified
by the Chinese government. provided.
according to one Chinese source here.
for joint control by Russia and China,
similar to the original agreement in
1886, with sort OF Russian zone
through Manchuria and along the
railway in Chinese territory.
Says Russians Built Line.
The new commissar Of railways, NJ
Rudzutuk, declares the railway was
built entirely by Russian capital and
that Frances pretensions to share in
the railway through the Russo
Asiatic Bank. which has considerable
stock in France. are "aS groundle ss
as Frances descent upon Odessa and
her other interventions"
Other points in the agreement are
understood to provide for evacuating
the red army from Mongolia and
waving the Prussian boxer indem-
nifty for Chinese educational pur-
poses, as was done by the United
States.
The Peking correspondents for the
Russian press insist that. despite de-
malls, America, Japan and France in
tervened to prevent ratification OF
the agreemAnt
Evening star., 1924-03-21
'CUNBOAT ON WAY
TO BLAST REBELS
Bravo Seeks Recapture of
Three Peninsula States in
Mexican Revolt.
HJ the Associated Pness

b the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-The
Mexican gunboat Bravo steamed for
Mexico early today to start sea war
fare expected to drive rebels from
their port strongholds.
The vessel will attempt to reduce
the three peninsula states of Yucca
tan, Campeche and Tabasco. the lat
ter the present headquarters of the
rebel chieftain. Adolfo de la Huerta-
Although sailing under sealed or
derS, it is believed the warship will
go first to Progreso, Yucatan, the
key port to the territory, from which
large quantities of hemp is shipped.
The rebel government has obtained
millions of dollars in export revenue
since occupying that port
4GO Yucntan Rebel Troops.
According to Mexican Consul Gen.
eral Arturo NJ. Elias, there are only
400 rebel troops in the state OF Yucca
tan, and the force of marines on
board the Bravo will be able to sub
due the rebel garrison.
The Bravo carried 1856 marines, q
large cargo of munitions for it's guns,
and as many small arms and ammuni-
ton as the boat could carry.
The journey to the Yucatan will re-
quire five days. Progreso will be
shelled in the event the garrison fails
to surrender. From Yucatan the
Bravo will go to Puerto Mexico, to
land arms for the use of the army
Of Gen. Dominguez. Cooperate of
the federal army driving to the east
through the peninsula and of the
Gunboat from the gulf would trap
the few remaining rebel leaders and
their troops from which they would
not be able to escape, the consulate
here predicts.
The Bravo has been in port here
since September.
At the outbreak of the rebellion, the
entire Mexican navy with the excep-
tion of it's finest vessel, the Bravo.
Joined de la Huerta. The navy, how
aver, up to this time has had but
little influence upon the progress Of
events.
nrDrrc rxy MT ANN ~,r-xr
Evening star., 1924-03-21

were burned to death, and another is
In hospital here not expected to-
live as result Of d fire in the kitchen
car Of work train on the New Or
yesterday at Bayou Lacomb, La. The
dead are George Monday and his wife
and the wife of Sam Ford. Ford
probably was fatally burned.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
SALVATION ARMY WINS
RIGHT TO PAPER PLANT
New York Attorney General Holds
Profit Making for Charity Not
in Conflict With Law.

BY the A ssocia ted Prtss
NEW YORK, March 2l.-Attorney
General Carl Sherman made public
yesterday a ruling that the Salvation
Army is entitled to operate a waste
paper business because doing so pro-
vfdes labor for persons dependent
upon its charity. despite the fact that
il is profit-making.
The ruling summarily denied an
application made by Charles Mcbride
for vacation of the armys charter
on his contention that it violated the
grant by carrying on a mercantile
business in competition with private
corporations
Evening star., 1924-03-21
|SOAKS RIGHT in
fAND LIMBERS UP
| STIFF JOINTS
Pharmacists call it "Joint.
Ease" because it's for
Swollen, Sore, Painful,
Creaky Joints Only.

1t took a good many years to get
together a combination of pain
subduing and swelling reducing
agents declared to be the one rem
edy that almost instantly pene-
trates through skin and flesh and
starts right in to make swollen, in
famed, creaky. pain-racked Joints
as good as new.
They call this new and wonder
full preparation Joint Ease" be-
cause the medical man who turned
the trick worked for years to per-
feet some low-priced remedy that
would really benefit the millions
Of people who have one or more
joints that need helpful attention.
So "Joint-Ease" is prepared only
Tor people who have a swollen:
Joint, whether it be in knee, elbow,
shoulder, ankle, neck or finger and
whether 1T is caused by rheuma-
tism or something else.
OF course, 1T can't help but
quickly put an end to such super
dcial ailments as lumbago. neu-
ralgia, neuritis, aching muscles,
stitch in the side, orick in the
penetrating action, but what it is
really recommended for is Joint
ailments of any nature whatever.
Ask for q tube OF "Joint-Ease."
You can use 1t several times in
one evening for quick results, be-
cause it goes right through the
skin with only q few seconds rub
bing. 1t surely is a swift pene-
traitor, and when it gets under the
skin 1t starts right in to clean up
all joint trouble.
Peoples Drug Stores dispense it
daily for about 60 cents tube. as
do flrst-ciass druggists every
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1924-03-21

commons yesterday by Sir Henry
Drayton.
The Union of Plumbers and Steam
filters at Windsor, Ontario, ne said,
had complained that American work.
men from Milwaukee were being
brought in to install steamfiittings in
an ice plant which a Milwaukee firm
was building at Windsor.
Minister of immigration Robb said
he had no information In regard to
the complaint, but remarked that the
completed fcehouse, though built by
Americans, would AFFORD employment
for Canadians.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
ITALY NAMES NAVAL CHIEF

ROME, March 21.-Rear Admiral
Gino Ducci. one of the youngest ad-
mirals in the italian navy and who
was chief of staff under Admiral the
Duke of Abruzzi during the war and
later commander of the battleship Ca
YOUR, yesterday was appointed chief
of stan of the Italian navy, in a de-
cree issued by King Victor Emman-
uel
Evening star., 1924-03-21
REBELS EvACUATE CITY.
Puerto Mexico Now in Federals'
Hands, Says Serrano.

By the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. March 21-Puerto
Mexico has been evacuated, by the
rebels following the capture of Min
atitlan, according to War Secretary
Serrano. and the port now is occupied
by federal forces under Gems Vicente
Gonzalez and Juan Dominguez.
The rebel gunboat Zaragoza and
Evening star., 1924-03-21

The rebel Gunboat Zaragoza and
other vessels were bombed by a gov
ernment airplane while putting out
to sea-
+, Reports persist that Adolfo de la
Huerta, head Of the rebellion, sailed
from Frontera early this week en-
route to Galveston. Tex, but there is
no confirmation
Evening star., 1924-03-21
HUERTA CHIEFS sANaU1NE.
Confer at Frontera on Progress of
Mexican Revolution,

FRONTERA, Tabasco, March 81 (by
radio via Dallas News by the Associated
Press).-To exchange ideas about prog
ress of the revolution and consider
means of prosecuting it more energeti-
cally, conference of military and civil
leaders was called here by Gen. Candido
Aguilar, chief of the third zone, Otilio
Gonzales. chief Of publicity of the
Huerta forces, announced today. Opti-
mism concerning the outcome of the
revolution was expressed by the leaders
attending yesterdays session.
Evening star., 1924-03-21
FILIPINO CHIEFS COMING.
Independence Mission Headed BY
Island Leaders to Sail Soon.

MANILA, March 21.-An independence
mission composed of Senators Manuel
Quezon and Sergio Osmena and Rep
resentative Ciaro Recto of the Philip
pine legislature will sail for the United
States April IL. it is announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
SAVANNAH WOMAN
ENDS LIFE IN AUTO
PLUNGE OFF, WHARF

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 2S.- De
Claring her intention of ending it
ALL" Mrs. Julia Mouro, wife of Mar
tin A. MOuro. late Tuesday drove her
automobile down West Broad street
over the wharf and into the Savan.
nah river. Her body was recovered
by a diver a half hour later.
Mrs. Mouro was .accompa in
her ride by a friend, Mrs. Rubie Will
liams, who, trying in vain to persuade
her to desist. jumped from the speed
ing car just before it plunged into
the river. Mrs. Williams was badly
bruised and shaken up, but was not
seriously injured.
According to the police, who were
quickly at the scene, directing the
search for the body of Mrs. MOuro,
she had a few minutes previously
been in an automobile accident sew
eral blocks from the river. In the
excitement of the mix-up of cars,
she drove away at a rapid speed.
Mrs. Williams, in her statement to
the police, said she warned Mrs.
MOurO of the river. but was unable
to get her to stop the machine. she
then jumped from the automobile.
The body of Mrs. MourO was found
e l.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Washington and Lee
President, Injured In
+. Auto Wreck, Better

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., July u
Dr.. Henry Louis Smith, president
of Washington and Lee university
AT Lexington, Va, who was seriously
injured in an automobile accident
last Friday morning, spent restIui
night an dis greatly improved today,
according to an announcement by
the superintendent of the Wyoming
general hospital here. Barring UNI
expected development, his complete
recovery is anticipated
His son, Opel, fifteen years old,
who also was injured, was less Sc
riously hurt than at first believed
and was discharged from the hospital
late yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Smith and his three sons were
injured early Friday morning when
an automobile in which they were
riding about 20 miles north of here,
plunged Is feet over an embank-
ment.
According to reports of the acct
dent received here, the Smith party
was travelling toward Rock Springs,
following a tour of Yellowstone Ma
tjonal Park. They were travelling
Yer a. narrow, recently graded road,
Ind in endeavoring to pass an APP
preaching car were forced off the
road and down the embankment,
They were brought to Rock Springs
by a passing motorist.
Mr.. Smith suffered conclusion of
the brain and internal injuries. 1t
Is believed he will be confined 10
the hospital here for at least ten
DAYS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Alleged Accomplish
OF McLeary' S Slayer
Believed Surrounded

UNION, S. c., July 22.-In the be-
lief that Frank Harrell. alleged &C
complete of Mortimer n. King, con
tessed slayer of Major Samuel II.
McLeary, is in hiding near here,
police and deputies are today scour-
ing wooded section south of Union.
A man arrested yesterday after
noon carrying a parcel of food to-
ward the woods is reported TO have
confessed to officers that he was
taking it to Harrell
The fugitive, for whose arrest Gov
ernor Thomas G.. Mcleod Saturday
Offered reward of $500, is believed
to he surrounded
The search for Harrell, which was
started as soon as King, according
to officers, confessed to the killing
! of the army officer near Cheraw
ON July ,, naming HaTeu as his
companion, led first to this vicinity.
Officers brought King from Canton.
n. c.. on July 16, following his
confession, and sought his alleged
accomplish here and at Lockhart,
a few miles TO the east of Union.
No trace of him was found, and Of
ficers continued with King their
search for the remains of Major
McLeary, which were finally point
ed out by the prisoner near the
Raleigh Columbia highway, Ii miles
south of Cheraw.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Kansas City Doctor
Invents New Truss
New Discovery Heals Rupture
Without An Operation

Kansas City, Mo- (SpeciaN A
new discovery which. experts agree.
has no equal for curative effects i'll
all rupture cases, is the latest &C
conplishment of the well-known
Hernia Specialist, DIR. Andrews,
121 Fl Koch Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
The extraordinary success of this
new method proves that it holds and
heals a rupture. 1t weighs only a
few ounces. Has no hard 9ouging
Tads. no elastic belt, no leg straps,
no steel bands, and is as comforta-
BILE as 4 light garment. 1t has en-
ahled hundreds of persons to throw
away truSses and declare their Tup-
ture absolutely healed. Many of
these had serious double ruptures.
from which they had suffered for
years. 1t is DR. Andrews ambition
to have every ruptured person enjoy
the quick relief. comfort and healing
power OF his discovery. and he will
send it on free trial to any reader of
The TTi-Weekly Journal who writes
him. He wants one person in each
neiShborhood TO whom he can refer.
If YOU wish TO be rid of rupture for
cood. without an oDeration. take add
vantage of the doctors free offer.
Write him today ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
USE MORE PEACHES.
GEQRG|ANS URGED
AS ELBERTAS MOVE

"Use more peaches" is the slogan
of campaign that is being launched
throughout Georgia, now that the
peach season is at it's height and
the fruit for which the state is ia
NOUS is available in quantities never
before recorded.
There are several reasons why
Georgians should use an abundance
of peaches this year. In the first
place, the fruit is of the finest quail
ity, uneXcelled for table or for can
ming purposes. The crop is the larg-
est in history and during the next
ten days the Elbertas will be NOV
ing by the hundreds of cars
Sugar for canning is now cheaper
than since the pre-war period ana
housewives may preserve or can the
delicious fruit at little expense.
Then, too, the peach growers are
threatened with serious financial diff
ticulties that may wreck the indus
try unless they secure relief. The
market is fairly glutted with peaches
and prices have tumbled until it is
pra ctiCally a loss TO the grower to
harvest his fruit.
Unless the demand Is stimulated,
the growers face absolute financial
panic, it is said by those who have
investigated the situation.
Now is the time to use peaches.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
First Husband Alive,
Wife Seeks Annulment
OF Second Marriage

MACON, Ga, July 22.-Although
her husband. {. r. Blair. petitioned
Bibb superior court more than a year
ago for an annulment of his mar
riage TO Mrs Mary Ellis Bull Blair.
the anlulmenc was granted Monday
at the wifes inSistence after the
husband had permitted the matter
10 drop. Mrs. Blair wanted the an
nulment granted because she had
learned that her first husband, Tom
Bull whom she had married as a
soldier at Columbia. s c.. in Au-
gust, 1917, and whom she believed
10 have been killed in battle is not
dead.
II her deposition, she said Bull
had caused her TO compromise her
honor and later forced her to marry
him. He was gone three years, she
said, and she believed him to be
dead when she married Blair Since
filing the annulment petition, Blair
lost interest IN the matter. but the
woman wanted her marital tangles
straichteaed out. She is not now
livinS with either husband.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
APPAL. ACH|AN PARK
BODY To INSPECT
SITES IN GEORGIA

WASHINGTON, July %. = The
committee, accompanied by Secre->
tary Work, will leave Washington
Friday on a tour of the south to
select a site for a national park in
the AppaIachians. The party will
stop first at Gainesville, Ga, tour
ing the mountains in that vicinity
before proceeding to Asheville, n. c.,
and thence to Knoxville, Tenn,
where it will visit the Smoky noun.
tain Businesses as farsnorth as Cum
berland Gap.
stephen Il. Mather, director of the
national park service, will join the
party in the south and accompany
its members throughout the survey.
The committee, appointed last Feb
oruary, includes Representative Tenn
pie, of Pennsylvania, chairman; w.
A. Welsh, general manager Of the
Palisades interstate park, n. ":
Harlan p. Kelsey, Of the Appalach-
ian Mountain club; William C.
Gregg, Of the National Arts club
New York, and Glenn s. Smith, Of
the Geological survey.
Because of the scenic areas OF
distinctive quality existing in the
southern Appalachians, said a de-
partment announcement, it was de-
cided to limit the selection of the
proposed site to- the mountainous
regions south Of Pennsylvania. In
order to obtain an impartial report
with recommendations for the most
worthy area, the appointment of a.
committee was decided upon, and
one of the conditions imposed in the
final choice, it was said is that the
site must maintain the standard,
dignity and prestige of the existing
national park system"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
TALLAHASSEE GROUP
ASSURES BUILDING
Of NEW RAILWAY

TALLAHASSEE Fla. July %
A group of Tallahassee business men
announced today. through ID. NJ,
Lowry. president of the Capital CITY
bank, that thew would undertake &C
underNrite construction and equip
ment bonds of the Florida West
coast railway to the extent of .$100.
! 600. Associated with Mr.. Lowry will
be George z. Lewis, vice president
of the Lewis State bank; Carl Mitch
ell, cashier of the Citizens bank; G.
l. Mizell, president of the Exchange
bank; G.. p McCord attorney l.. A
Yates, wholesale grocer, and ColonI
T. j. Appleyard state printer.
Survey Under Way
Survey of the West Coast route
between Tallahassee and Perry has
been under way for several weeks,
and completion of the siXty-mlle
stretch between these points Will
give this section of Florida a connec-
ton for which west coast cities nave
been fighting for years. Efforts nave
been made both before the interstat
commerce commission and the tlofl-
da legislature to force completion }!
the Tallahassee and Southeastern be
tween Covington and Perry, as
lance of something like tWenty-SVe
miles. A measure adopted by the laSt
session of the legislature empowered
the attorney general to bring iran
chise forfeiture proceedings against
the road, but the status OF the mat
ter was declared by the attorney gen
eral to be in such shape that a suit
would be without effect.
Large Expenditures
Tn connection with today's action
by Tallaha ssee business men, Mr..
Lowry said: 1T is fully expected
that the completion of the Perry GU
off will lead to an immediate pro
gram of railroad construction south
ward from Perry to the cities around
Tampa bay, and that construction
expenditures of from 100000 10
$4,000 900 will result from the def
mite step that Tallahassee has taken.
A very large proportion of this large
sum will be spent in Florida, ana
thus serve to greatly stimulate pusi-
ness, along the line during the con
struction period.
The terms in relation TO Tallah2s'
sees support of the road, it Is sald,
are such that the construction bonds
are only to be taken up locally aIt"f
the completion of a standard gauge
and standard equipped railroad ne
tween Tallahassee and Perry. me
construction of this stretch of road
is estimated to cost in the nelghbor'
hood of 81, 100000.
TO Report to Chicago
The agreement was made with VI
d. Kelly, president of the railway
company; l.. A. Whitney, secretary,
and l.. r. Connolly, general manager
Mr.. Connolly, who has been IN rama,
hassee for the past two weeks, VIII
leave at once for Chicago to report
the matter to construction com
pany, of which Michael White is the
chairman of the board of directors
and c. A. Paquette is president.
Negotiations have been going Tor
ward for the past three weeks, ana
ITALIA hassee has been visited by Mr.
Taouette, together with j. II. Rob
erts, president of Roberts Brothers,
railroad contractors, of Chicago, anG
Dr. Arthur j. Francis, of Chicago,
the latter being interested in indus
trial developments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
Niece of President
Polk S Wife Dead

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July %
Mrs. George w. FAN, niece and
adopted daughter of Mrs. James h.
Polk, wife of President Polk, died
this morning at the Nashville home
of her daughter, Mrs. Rolin 2. Grant,
of New York, after a short illness.
She was prominent social figure in
the state. She had kept intact the
relics and treasures of President
Polk and these have already been
given to the state for preservation
in the state war memorial building
under construction here. The flu
neral will be held Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
UNUSUAL SET OF FALSE TEETH
MAY LEAD TO IDENTIFYING
SKELETON OF MYSTERY WOMAN

woman and the apprehension Of her
murderers.
BlOod-stained fragments Of a news
paper, bearing a few readable WORDS,
were the means of determining how
long the body had been buried. When
compared With a newspaper file de-
tectiVes found that the article ap.
peared in May, 1922, which led them
to believe that the body had been
placed under the flooring since that
time.
The paper was bloodstained and
bore other marks that made it evil
dent that it had been pla in the
mystery grave at the time the body
of the murdered woman was buried.
Detectives also found that ammo
nia, quicl1lime and ashes had been
used in the grave, supposedly to
quicken decomposition of the body,
The OdOr of ammonia was detected
when several inches of earth were
eXcaVated from the bottom of the
grave.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24
One Killed, One Injured,
As Auto Strikes WAGON

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July %. -
Saul Moody, Of Wetumpka, is dead
and j. Monroe Holley, Jr., attorney
of that city, is painfully injured as
a. result of an accident last night
near here. The automobile in which
the young men were returning home
from Montgomery crashed into a
wagon loaded with watermelons.
Moody died instantly. it is said. The
name of the owner of the wagon
could not be learned
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-24

Grove But there was another boy
there, a boy who only the day be-
fore had played tennis with Loeb in
the latter's yard.
Come in Bobby, We'll ride you
home said Loeb.
- No, l prefer to walk said Bobby.
leone on, I want to talk about
your tennis racquet said Loeb, and
Bobby went to his death.
They turned the corner and at
once the poor little innocent boy was
struck on the head and, while still
gasping for breath, Leopold reached
over from the back seat, seized him
by the throat and squeezed the last
life from his fragile body"