davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
WORLD FIIERS REACH AMERICA FROM GREENLAND
SASANOF, FREE AND HAffnY,
PLANS TO RETURN TOT PRISON
TO PAINT NEW PICTURE
True inspiration to Be Obtai ned Only Within the Walls
Where He Won His Right to Start Again in
Life, He Says
Paints i'm Atlanta

ton indicated Max by sending him
g. parole.
Paints in Atlanta
Sasanof stayed in Atlanta long
enough to paint the portraits Of Gov
ernor Walker and Mayor Sims. He
was called to Washington to paint
President Coolidge. He has finished
that task and he says the president
is greatly pleased with the picture.
While in the capital he painted also
the pictures of Attorney General
Stone and Mr.. Stones special aide,
Martin. He nearly completed the
painting of 1.-THE Man of Sorrow"
another impression of the Savior.
This was at the >behest of a Virginia
woman who generously sent funds to-
the artist, even before he was freed.
Max was back in Atlanta for a
day last week. He no longer needs
his parole. The term that he was
relieved from finishing has expired.
Deputy Warden Fletcher, one of the
best friends any prisoner ever had,
was outspoken in expressing his
high regard for Max as man and
as an artist and in officially con-
firming the closing of the record.
Sasanoff has gone to Montgom.
cry, Ala. He has been retained by
the Big Brothers Bible class OF a
Montgomery church to paint anoth-
err picture of Christ. They will pay
him $4,000 or more for the work.
Two months, at least, will pass
while the picture is in the making
And Max will paint it in prison.
Back to Prison
MANY times l have thought of
the words of Christ: Go and sin no
MORE" said Max, in talking of his
plans. II am going to paint my
picture around that thought. You
will see Christ in a prison. Before
Him two prisoners will be kneeling,
their heads bowed. The Saviors
hands will be raised in a ,benediction
as He grants them sthe priceless
right to begin anew-as I did.
ct must be true picture, be-
cause it symbolizes so great thing
charity and tolerence and wisdom
and mercy, all in one. To make it
as true a picture as [ can l am go
ing back to prison to paint it. The
walls will be my background. Prls-
oners will be my models. And
will be filled with the spirit Of the
place. So for two months l will
shut myself up in the Kilby prison
in Alabama. When I come out again
| will bring my masterpiece with
me-"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
The Weather
Forecast for Tuesday.

Forecast for Tuesday -.
Florida: Partly cloudy proba bly,
local thundershowers on the east
coast.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala.
bama, Mississippi: Local thunder
showers.
Kentucky: Unsettled with prob
ably showers z
Virginia: Probably ioca! thunder
showers and cooler.
North Carolina: Local thunder.
showers.
South Carolina and Georgia: Part.
~ cloudy.
Louisiana: Unsettled, local thun-
dershowers in south portion.
Arkansas and oklahoma: Partly
cloudy.
East Texas and west Texas: Part
ly cloudy with scattered thunder
showers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Bulloch County Fair
To Reflect Prosperity
OF Thriving Community

STATESBORO, GIL, Aug. 80
Every person connected with the
BulloCh County Fair association is
busy making preparation for the
eighth annual Bulloch County fair.
With business in this community
on the upgrade, the officers and di
rectors are looking for a very sue
c9SSful year. Although the people of
Bulloch have made a banner cotton
crop, live stock has not been neg
lected, and one OF the states best
live stock displays is expected.
One feature of the fair this year
will be the different county clubs.
A new club has been organized in
this county. which was the first of
its kind to be organized in the state.
This is the Boys Pasture club which
has recently received many con-
gratulations from the different agri-
ulture agents of the state. Other
clubs that will take a large part in
the fair are the Corn, club, Cotton
club, Boys and Girls Poultry club
The amusements for the fair will
be of the highest class. Secretary
Atkins says he has secured one Oh
the best carnival companies that
will come into this section this year
A racing program that will rival
any in this section is being ar
ranged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02

there were more evenly represented
than at the station and the men were
no less enthusiastic in their greet
ings than the women.
Around the White House the
crowds were thickest. The police
regulations had forbidden any entry
to the White House lawn, but thou
sands were damned along the side
walks. Every foot of ground in the
vicinity Of the executive mansion
was occupied and the most eager
had climbed trees for better view.
AS the princes car approached the,
roar was deafening, and thousands
of hands and gaily colored parasols
were waved in welcome while the
eager surging of the brightly dressed
girls in the crowd put a severe test
on the restraining police.
Meets Coolidge Family
President Coolidge, Mrs. Coolidge
and their son, John, awaited the
prince in the green room at the
White House. Secretary Hughes in
troduced the prince to the presi-
Dental family, and then retired.
leaving the prince to be entertained
at lunch by the Coolidge family
alone. After the informal lunch,
cabinet members and THERE wives
were received for presentation to
the prince.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
CROWDS THRONGING STREETS
GIVE SPONTANEOUS WELCOME
TO WALES IN>WASHINGTON
Prince DELIGHTED With Rece pton Thanks People of City.
Hurries Back to Long Island After Luncheon at
White House With President Coolidge

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - The
Prince of Wales was given an Ell
thusiastic popular reception upon
his arrival in Washington Saturday to
pay an official visit to the Whlte
House.
The princes own wishes and those
of President Coolidge that the visit
should be entirely informal, did not
convince the public that a rouslnS
reception would be distasteful to the
distinguished guest and the croWds
at the station and damned along the
entire route to the White House gave
the prince an ovation.
His visit at the White House,
where the chief executive and his
family are in mourning, on the other
hand, was quiet and simple in the
extreme. A luncheon attended only
by the prince and the Coolidge fam
lily was followed by a reception to
members of the cabinet and their
wives, and then the visitor returned
to the station and left for Long
Island. His stay in Washington was
barely more than two hours.
When the prince stepped from his
special train at Ills in the afternoon,
crowds, composed largely of Wome1,
already had been straining the ropes
of the barriers, erected to keep them
in check, for nearly three hours. NOT
even the suffocating August heat
had been able to dissuade them from
their purpose of seeing the prince.
Crowd Shouts Welcome
AS the prince, with Secretary
Hughes by his side, walked down the
station platform and through the
presidents noom to reach a White
House automobile, the crowds gave
way to their pent up enthusiasm.
forgot both fatigue and heat, and
with much waving of handkerchiefs
and hats, shouted their welcome
The prince, flushed and smiling, re-
peatedly raised his hat in acknowl-
edgment.
Surrounded by police on motor
cycles, the royal visitor sped to the
White House, accompanied all the
way by a roar of greeting from
the crowds which lined the streets.
All office buildings had released
their employees for the Saturday half
holiday and these had clustered
along the route. The two sexes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
NEW LABOR PARTY
FORESEEN BY DEBS
IN PRESENT TREND

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Out Of the
present third party movement will
grow an American labor party, &C
cording to Eugene " Debs, socialist
leader and many time that party's
candidate for president In a labor
day proclamation issued by Mr..
Debs and made public today at the
Socialist headquarters, he voiced this
conviction.
Following the campaign, we shah
stand prepared to do our share to or
ganize and make permanent the
American labor party to which the
temporary movement is pledged" he
said. 1--WE do not expect the party to
be organized by political candidates
but by the workers themselves, and
we are persuaded that the time has
come when they are equal to the
formidable task.
In this new and greater party CT
labor the Socialist party will have II
take its place but it will remain and
function as the socialist party, and
in that relation to the masses of the
workers it will have ten fold the in.
fluence and power for revolutionary
propaganda it ever had before
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02

| non-partisan expert commission is
advocated by General Charles G
Dawes in campaign address here at
vice presidential candidates former
! home.
| PHILADELPHIA Phila
delphia breweries are seized and ~
brewery officials arrested by federal
officers for alleged violations OF
liquor laws.
! TARIS.-Orders for evacuation OF
military zones connecting Cologne
Coblenz Mayence and Kehl bridge
heads are issued by French authors
ties upon signing of London agree.
ment.
suit of explosion OF gasoline in
Pittsburg garage.
Observation-Disclosures Cool.
idre, though opposing any move 20
stimulate further competition in
armament, declares he will assert all
rights of this country under arms
limitation treaty regarding elevation
o. naval guns.
CHICAGO.-Hearing in the case
Of Nathan f. Leopold Jr., and
Richard Loeb, who pleaded guilty tc
kidnapping and murder of Robert
Franks, will cost approximately
$250O0O, according to state and de.
Tense estimates.
WASHINGTON. -American fliers
| reach North American continent by
/ flying from Ivigtut. Greenland, to
| Ice Tickle, Labrador, $40 miles, in
six hours and forty-nine minutes,
without mishap.
| NEW YORK.-Prince Of Wales
spends Sunday playing practice
, game of polo on grounds of w. r.
! Grace, at Westbury, New York, and
| enjoying long motor trip on Long
| Island.
HERRIN, IlI.-Nine men. alleged
! ku Klux klansmen, are arrested at
Herrin on charges Of murder in con-
nection with Saturdays disturbances
! in which six men were killed and
one probably fatally injured.
SHANGHAT-Leaders of oppos-
ing Chinese factions confer but fail
! to effect armistce Three American
destroyers are ordered to Shanghai
as precautionary measure.
notwithstanding success in
putting Dawes reparations plan into
effect depends on extent to which
American capital is made available
for investment in German economic
organisms, Dr. Edmund SHINES, son
and chief administrator Of estate of
late Hugo SHINES, declares.
WASHINGTON.-President Cool
idge, congratulating American world
fliers on their arrival at Labrador,
says their return to North America
lis an inspiration to whole nation"
BOSTON-A United States Of
Europe is proposal of unnamed win
ner Of first prize for French peace
plan in competition inaugurated by
Edward A. Filine, Boston merchant.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of war
through united efforts Of organized
labor is possible and will be labor's
greatest service to humanity, War
rem s. Stone, president Of the Broth
erhOod Of Locomotive Engineers,
SAYS in Labor day message.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
2 HUMAN FLIES
IN FALLS; BOTH
LIKELY TO DIE

ALBERT. Mimi. Aug. Sill. F.
Pigman. of St. Louis. known as the
human fly" was probably fatally in
jured Saturday. when he fell 20 feet
from the tower of the Freeborn coun'
~ courthouse to the cement pave
ment.
CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. Aug. 81
George Oakley, of Pasadena, Cal.
was probably fatally injured Satur
day when he fell from the fourth
floor of an office building while Civ
itnS a human fly" demonstration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
WHOLE COUNTRY SEETHING;
FOREIGN WARSHIPS GATHER

SHANGHAI, China. Aug. 81. -
Armies of rival Chinese war lords
elowered at one another almost on
the outskirts of Shanghai last night
as foreign governments took prompt
measures to protect the nationals
during the fighting expected to be-
gin tomorrow.
Additional United States destroy.
ers steamed into the harbor this aft
ernoon, reinforcing the squadron of
four American war vessels already
y ing at readiness for action.
The river was almost filled with
foreign warshipS.
Eighty American marines arrived
from Chez Foo and prepared to de-
fend the American colony with their
rifles and machine guns if neces'
sary. Four hundred British marines
we're due tomorrow to protect the
big British colony.
Some minor instances Of lootins
and raiding were reported.
SPIES of the army OF General WI
Psi Fu, who he's the support OF the
Pekin government, invaded the
enemy air field at Hongchow and
damaged six planes. The squadron
commander who discovered them
was wounded.
Foreign war vessels have an
nounced they will remain strictly
neutral as long as foreign property
Is not mencaed nor the lives of for
eign nationals endangered.
More than 200 missionaries have
arrived from the interior reporting
the country seething with excite.
ment. Fighting within the next As
hours is almost certain, according
to travellers.
The local newspapers think that
hostilities will start tomorrow, as
General WI has threatened an at
tack if the arsenal held by his rival,
General Lu, is not delivered by to.
morrow morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Communist W.alkout
Forces Adjournment
OF Berlin Reichstae

BERLIN, Aug. S1.-Bv the Asso-
Ciated Press0 - The reichstag adj
journed this afternoon until October
Is, after a heated debate on the
tariff.
This bill had to be dropped until
the next session. due to opposition
of tie communists who quit the
house in a body and left it without
4 quorum
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
nv I,AMRDIN KAY

Max SaSanof painted his way out
of prison not so long ago.
He has now elected to paint his
way in again.
Thousands of Americans who have
followed the remarkable career of the
little Russian-Italian artist with a
keen and sympathetic interest will feel
genuine pleasure in knowing that all
is well with Max and that his for
tunes are at high tide.
Max is going back to prison-not
the prison that inspired the picture
that won his freedom-but another
prison. He goes of his own volition,
moved by a quirk Of temperament
that tells him he will do his best at
a big task if gray walls are again
his background.
Atlanta and the nation know his
story. Sentenced to the federal pen
itentiary here for completely in a
counterfeiting scheme, Max found
outlet for his unhappiness by paint
ing a picture of Christ ministering to
the afflicted on the blank wall of the
Catholic chapel 1t was a picture
heroic in proportions, inspiring in
conception, and mastery in eXecu
ton.
Enter Radio
The world might never have learn
ed of it except for radio Besides
his gift with the brush, Max had
been a singer. He sang in the Opera
Conlique with Caruso and Martinelli
when they and he were young. He
keeps today an oldstyle photo
graph, taken behind scenes and
showing him standing shoulder to
shoulder with the great opera stars.
He sang at the Capitol theater i'll
New York in 1921 and is proud Of
copy of a program that lists him in
a solo role on one of Rothapfep S
earliest programs.
So when the Atlanta penitentiary
officials shattered precedent and LEI
their charges put on their Honor
concerts" at WSB, Max was a SEN
sation of the air. His contact with
the public brought out the news CT
his wonderful picture. Newspapers
all over the country printed the
story. Interest and sympathy were
aroused in many quarters. Investi-
cation so conclusively proved that
Sasanof, as a newcomer to America,
ignorant of the nations language
customs and laws, had been a dupe
The government halted the turning
of the wheels of justice. Washing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Prince Addresses Message
Of Thanks to People

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-In
message addressed ITO the people
of Washington, the Prince OF
Wales today expressed hi graft
tude for the "affectionate recep-
ton" accorded him.
After his departure the message
from him, conveying thanks for
he reception accorded him, was
made public at the White House.
my present visit to this coun-
try is purely holiday one, 1t
said, ''but the charm of it is en-
HANGED by the manner in which
it is being received in all quar-
ters."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
CHINESE GUNBOATS
GIVE Up PLAN To
lombard CANTON

CANTON. Aug. 31.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-The threatened
bombardment of the city by Chinese
gunboats has been averted by the
settlement of the merchants gen.
eral strike Saturday.
Under the terms of the settlement,
the merchants must pay immediate
ly half million dollars to the gov
eminent of DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, which
has promised to return within seven
days all the arms belonging to the
merchants and seized on board a
Norwegian steamer.
All the shops, closed since August
%, when the strike was declared as
protest against the seizure of the
arms, were re-opened today and bust
moss ic procaadino rs uSu9l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
GINNING at Lagrange

LAGRANGE, Ga, Aug. 5U.-J. H.
Satterwhite, manager Of the La
Grange Electric Ginnery, today an
nounced that ginning Of this sea
sons cotton crop is well under way.
The gin began operations on Au-
gust IS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
DRESS REMNANTS 66c A YARD

Remarkable offer on 5-yard remnants Of
Serges tricotnes and Suitnss being made by
Textile Mills. Co. Dent 5Sl. Kansas City. Mo.
Write them today for free Information.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02
Price. Are Going Up

TNOR several years the hatonal papers ana maya
zines have Been fighting hard for Southern
subscribers In the fierce competition tor cHcula-
ton in Dixie they have been cutting their prices
awav below the cost of mailing out their periodicals.
AS a result our readers have been able to get
the cream of the periodicals through 1rl-Weeky
journal clubs at ridiCulouSly low cost
That bitter competition is about to be replaced
by saner and sounder business methods on the part
of those publishers So clubbing prices are 60
ing up.
You will always be able to get clubs through
us as cheapy as from any other publlcaton-Dut
we will have to increase prices on all comb
nations on October T.
Subscribe now and save money. If your sub
scrption expires within the next six months ii will
pay you to renew now if you want clubbing COM
binaons.
We have the other publishers tied up with con-
tracts till October 4. They can't raise their prices
to us before that date Until then you can get
any of the combinations listed on Page at the
remarkable bargain prices which have been in force
since January L. But the price of every one of
them will 90 up in little over thirty days.
Don't wait till it is too late. Act now.
October I is the last day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02

ton indicated Max by sending him
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-02

Continued ON Page >. Column 81
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Tots Wool Sweaters. $500

Under the lightweight and in real cold
weather to be worn under the topcoa-jaunty little
sweaters of wool worsted fuzzy brushed in blue
TAM green brown and gray trimmed contrast
ing bands Spon, and coat styles. many with pockets
all youthuly smart and very serviceabc Sizes to
Evening star., 1924-09-12
F00t,vear Fashions
Selected From, Choice
Assortn1ents Featured at
$3.50

You'll be proud to step out in your new
Fall costume if one OF these lovely models
guide your footsteps The three shown are
but few OF the numerous well turned and
gracefully patterned shoe styles featured at
$3.50.
B. lit new lasts and of shiny patent
lcother or sleek black satin with the half
round toe. deemed correct for street and
dress they emphasize the simple treat
mcnts and various heel heights as are the
mode for the new season.
1-Bldck Patent or tan Russia calf oxford
7rTi! tear drop tnt-onts at sides Coa'crcd
military heel. $3.50.
2-Bidck fdtcnt satin or suede one-strdb
h!nnf 1cdh neat cnt-on oarr DiStrb Mil
iWr heel. self c07rrcd $3.50
5-Black Patent pump for miss or sconou.
Co'crcd Cuban heel. Ndtty mscb treat
mcHi. $3.50
41s 7sh STREET, eLANsBuReH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Fitz1UeU Shoes
Keep Children's Feet Well and Comfortable
$4.45 to $5.95

Ever notice that pinched
look on a child's face or con-
tinual display. of i'll temper
ten to one you can trace
it to ill-htting shoes.
Fitzwell shoes are planned
first and always to give foot
comfort and help the child's
feet grow along natural
lines No cramped toes, no
rubbed heels and no pinch
ing soles. Quality leather ar
ChiIdren's 8H to II, pair, s.
Misses 1lH to 2, pair, A.9s,
Growing girls ~ to J, pair,
Expert salespeople will fit
comfortably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23
BARLEY LEAVES
CITY FOR SOUTH
Was State Garage Director
in Probe Period,

George N. Barley. 2S29 Talbot
Ave, former director Of the Indi-
ana State highway division Of equip
ment. has left Indianapolis with his
family for an indefinite stay in
Florida. according to neighbors. It
is said recent Illness In the family
necessitated change Of climate. Bart
ley and his family started by motor
FOR Jacksonville early this week, it
was said.
Barley was director Of the State
garage during the recent examina-
ton by the State board Of accounts
In which the boards report charged
mismanaRement and the overpay-
ment of $4,000 by the commission
TO o. +. Schlensker. auto parts
dealer. BARLEY resigned shortly be-
fore the report was made public.
This report ia before the Marion
County grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-23

JHe gfdnQ jury investigates.
Mrs. Edith Haase, % her 49,
months-old son Paul and her daugh-
ter Doris, Z, Of I14l Blaine Ave.
died after an accident on KENTUCKY
Ave, one mile west Of MayW oud
Wednesday evening. Chester Haase.
q, husband Of Mrs. Haase, broker at
Union Stockyards. is at the home Of
is uncle. John Sawyer. 1419 n.
capitol Ave, with serious injuries.
Drivers Bond $4,000
Police charge that John Strothenk,
Al. Of COS Z. Market St, drove his
automobile into n car parked at the
side Of the road, hurting 1t over on
the mother and children. Strothenk
is held in city prison under SIS 600
bond on manslaughter and driving
while intoxicated charges.
Prosecutor William H. Remy said
the grand jury would investigate the
accident at once. He asked police to
find Emil Poe, with Strothenk at
the time of the accident, and have
him at the grand jury room Friday
morning.
Criminal Court Investigator
Claude Worley interviewed wit.
nesses.
Sergt. Ralph Dean and Detectives
Houlihan and Englebright said that
Haase, finding his brakes too tight,
stopped at the side of the road and
tagged James DObbs of Gosport,
Ind. Dobbs placed his car so the
lights were on the rear of the Haase
car. While Haase worked on the
brakes Mrs. Haase and the children
stood near the Dobbs car talking
with Mrs. Dobbs and Harry Dobbs,
a son, who remained in the Dobbs
car. Mrs. Haase was holding the
baby.
According to police Strothenk
drove east about thirty miles an hour
and without warning swerved into
the Dobbs car.