davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
SANDER
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
What has gone

What has gone beforc.-Miriam Fol
we'll, a young business woman, has an
episode in her life which, although in
nocent, has caused scandal. She has
almost forgotten it when year later
she becomes engaged to Anthony Breen,
and then out of the past comes wom-
an who knows all about the episode and
proceeds to make trouble. Anthony
believes the worst, but offers to marry
her anyway. Miriam, with her dream
Of love over, refuses and, although An
thony tries to get in touch with her
later, she succeeds in avoiding him.
She has accepted an offer from her firm
to go to Europe, and on the steamer
meets Warren Holmes the man who is
responsible for eyerything.-NOw go on
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Continued Thursday

win, a German, made a form Of glider. He
proved that even early that a lot was
known about the resistance of the air.
But in 1875 something happened beside
the signing of the Declaration Of Independ-
ence. In that year Cayendish, an English
man, discovered hydrogen gas and proved
that it was lighter than air. This discovery
marked the real beginning Of aeronautics
The actual invention Of the balloon came
a few years later. That invention is credited
to two brothers by the name of Montgolfier.
Ali through the nineteenth century expert
ments were made with aeroplanes of one sort
and another After 1890 aeroplanes that
would fly with some degree Of certainty were
built.
Let's be grateful to our experimenting an
cestors. They had ideas and they had cour-
age They made the path for US to follow.
Copyright, 1920 Ri
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
. A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY
My beloped spake, and said unto me:
"Rise up, my lore, my fair one, and
come away!
For, 10, the winter is past, the rain is
oper and gone!
The flowers appear on the earth, the
time of the singing of birds is come,
And the poice of the turtledope is heard
in our land;
The fig tree putteth forth her green
figs, and the zines with tender grape gipe
a good smell:
Arise, my lore, my fair one, and come
dwdy!"-The Canticles 2:1O-13
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

ly and cheerfully see
that things are made
right
We want every sub
scriher to get The Tri-
Weekly Journal reg
ularly and punctual-
ly. We want all or
them to receive what
they have paid for.
We want only salts
fled subscribers. A
small percentage Of
errors are unaVo1d-
able, but we want to
correct them quickly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
QUIZ

ANY Tri-WeekIy Journal reader can
get the answer to any question puzzling
him by writing to The Atlanta journal
Information Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, director, Washington, ID. g., and IN
closing a two-cent stamp for return
postage Do NOT SEND III TO OUR
ATLANTA OFFICE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
THE TRI- WEEKLY JOUR NAL
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires. BY renewing at least
two weeks before the date this LABEL you insure
regular service.
In ordering paper changed. be sure to give your
aid as we'll as your address. II on a route,
please give the route number . rs,
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail. ar, r4.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
tn THE TRIWEEkLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13
Tell It to Little Miss FiXit

If ANYTHING is wrong in service from
The Tri-Weekly Journal, let us know
Send a letter or postcard to Little Miss
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

4 man always tells his wife than he
doesn't care what the neighbors say-but he
does.
II spinster isn't as tall as she would like
to be she should get spliced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

Grand opera being under discussion. a
PlunkVllIe citizen was asked if he had ever
seen much OF it. By way or reply he had
this to say:
Last year I saw an opera called La b.
heme.' There was a girl in It named Mimi.
she was the heroine. in fact. Along about
the third act when had to leave, she was
pretty sick. But she must be better now,
because l see the opera will be back here
next week"
1t was a fashionable wedding. The bride
groom had no visible means of support save
his father was rich
When he came to the stage of the service
where he had to repeat, with all my world
ly goods l thee bestow!" his father said in
whisper that could be heard all over the
church; Heavens. There goes his bicy-
cle,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

The man who waits for something to turn
up is apt to discover that it is his toes
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-13

Misunderstanding Anew" Renew your
subscription now to avoid missing a chapter
of this splendid story.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26
Men Who Wounded
Officer on Trial
Clvde Gaines and C.. W. Cleg-
horn Take Stand; Tell of
Nights Happenings.

LAWYERS arguments IN the trial OF
William Cline and Frank Monroe.
charged with shooting with intent to
kill In the woundlng of Motorcycle
Officer CLYDE Gaines on October Is,
will begin Wednesday morning.
Statements Of Officer Gaines and
his partner, C. w. Cleghorn, and
Cline and Monroe confiicted Tuesday
afternoon.
Creghorn and Gaines testified that
they iecla red their identity when they
approached the car occupied by Cline
and Monroe near Eighty.fourth street
and Underwood avenue the night OF
the shooting.
They claimed that Cline drew a
gun and fired at them, and that they
retreated to shelter. When Cline at
tempted to climb from the machine.
they said, they ran up. and Gaines
grappled with Cline. In the struggle
Cline fired, wounding Gaines in the
chest
According to the testimony Of Cline
and Monroe. the machine which they
occupied was parked In front Of
Cline's home.
The officers upon nearing the car
ordered. stick 'em up" they said
Monroe fired thinking It was a
holdup. and wounded Gaines. One of
the officers also shot. the bullet.
Cline declared. passing through the
sleeve of his coat as he sat with his
hands above his head.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26

Erik. who himself later on became
an actor on Broadway. but TO this
day, whenever / hear the word suffi.
cient. even though used by young
debutante In declining glass of
punch, always think of cow
As n result OF this private course
In sailors English. taught him
while he bobbed about in the dol.
drums and bumped back and forth
across the equator. Erik acquired a
choice vocabulary OF words that he
has never forgotten and that came
I'm particularly handy In enabling him
appropriately to express his senti.
ments ON the subject OF fog and ice
hergs during the flight from the ork-
ney islands to Ice Tickle, Labrador.
via Iceland and Greenland.
Call Of Sea.
Shortly after returning TO Stock.
holm from his first voyage he felt
the call of the sea again and signed
up on an English boat starting on n
secret cruise around the globe. Slip.
ping out OF n harbor somewhere on
the coast OF Britain" this mystery
ship headed for parts unknown. Pro
ceeding due south past the Azores,
Cape Verde. and the Gold coast II
rounded the Cape OF Good Hope, un-
furled It's sails and mado tracks
straight across the Indian ocean far
To the south or the coral Maldive Is,
lands. through the straits OF Malacea.
ON past singapore, and mp the China
sea 20 Hongkong,
Erik and his shipmates sailed for
20, 600 miles without ever once enter.
ing a port until they had arrived
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26

many OF the qualities OF the vikings.
Chivalrous and gentle, he can use
r. marlin spike, a pistol or his two
fists II necessary. lie has been IN
more than one mutiny at sea. Daring
as you would expect him to be. he
also has two other particularly desir-
able qualities. logged determination
and n full share OF horse sense. One
can't he both great pilot and Ia
nous engineer all at the same time
without this combination.
Supervised Planes.
He also has an imagination as vivid
as Eric the Red, for whom he was
named. But along with 1t all he has
the ability to dream and make his
dreams come true, for 1t was Erik
who was one OF the first to think Of
attempting to fly around the world.
1t was Erik who supervised the con-
struction Of the world cruisers. And
Erik was one of the two pilots who
actually completed the cireumnaviga-
ton OF the globe.
Erik-we might Just as we. call
him Erik because every one does
like his famous Morse ancestor. Erie
the Red first arrived In the new
world as IA sailor before the mast.
That was In the days when he was an
able seaman--in the days during
which destiny was fitting him to be
the commander OF one OF the three
first great aerial cruisers to circin.
navigate the world.
Few Of the old vikings themselves
had a more romantic history than
Erik the world fiier. Born on the
18th Of June, 1883, on the island OF
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26
Pair Convicted
of Mail Theft
Legal Battle in Rondout Case
May Be Carried to SUI
preme Court.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-A legal battle,
which may carry the s2,0oO,OOO Ron
dout mail robbery into the supreme
court, was In prospect here today as
counsel for William ]. Fahy, former
postal inspector and James Murray,
convicted members of the bandit
gang, prepared their briefs for a new
trial. argument on which will be
heard Saturday. And on Saturday
also. il the defense motion fails the
penalty for their part In the robbery
"a penalty which can total III years
in federal penitentiary. viii be
fixed for the former postal, "ace" and
his politician accomplice.
The verdict, finding Fahy and Muir
ray guilty and aequitting Walter
McComb. co-defendant. was returned
by a jury early today after about
seven hours deliberation. 1t found
both men guilty as indicted. Of rob
bing the mails with gun, five
charges. robbing the mails. five
charges. conspiracy to rob the mails,
one charge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26
TOLD BY LOWELL THOMAS.

ttopeliBh'f i'-fsi
Erik Nelson. pilot OF the world
cruiser New Orleans. like "Silent"
Smith, comes OF romantic pioneer
stock. While Smith got his sixth
sense OF direction and bump OF loca-
ton from Daniel Boone. Erik Inherit
cd his love OF adventure from the
boldest navigators who ever set out
across uncharted seas.
Born on small island in the
Baltic. Just off the mainland of
Scandinavia, through Erik Nelson S
veins courses the red blood OF the
vikings and the cool traditions Of
fiords and sagas. Erik Is lineal
descendant of Erick the Red, Leif the
Lucky and all of those fierce old
Morse sea rovers with their two
horned helmets, their weatherbeaten
faces and their long red boards, who
sailed the North, Atlantic and dis
covered Iceland. Greenland and the
mainland of. North America long cen
turies before the voyages of Column
bus, Amerlgo Vespucci and the
cabots
Every one Of Americas Mngellana
of the air Is different from his com.
panlons and Erik Is just a little bit
more different than any of the others.
The only one OF the six who was not
horn in this country, he combines the
hest qualities Of virile America with
,ha poise and tradition OF the old
world. Not only has he all the polish
Of we'll bred European gentleman
ct good family. but he has inherited
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26

Stockholm. he was the son OF Erik
Nelson, a Swedish engineer.
Like SILENT Smith. he. too, In
herited his mechanical genius from
his father. Even as n youngster he
was unusually ambitious and not sat
isfied with eight hours a day In the
Stockholm public schools. For sew
eral years he worked right on Into
the night studying mechanical en-
eineering In n private technical In
stitute. When summer came he gave
tree rein to the other side Of his ma.
ture-the viking side-and put the
same amount of enthusiasm into
swimming, sailing boats, and climbing
about the rigging OF sailing ships.
His father took him for long hikes
about Stockholm island. They we're
pals and together hunted wild flow-
ers, pressed them carefully, and later
classified them according to their
Latin nomenclature. Sprinkled In
with this practical botany, Erik.
senior, told his son much about the
practical side OF engineering and
gave him the foundation which ulti-
mately resulted in his being selected
as chief engineering officer on the
first round the world flight.
But II isn't go much what You DO.
It's how you do It. admonished his
father. And that has been Erik =
motto ever since.
After completing the public school
training young Erik spent n summer
boxing the compass, furline. bending,
and patching sails. splicing rope. and
learning to nnravcl the mysteries OF
the sailors knot. This vas aboard q
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26

Swedish training ship that made a
summer cruise up and down the Gulf
OF Finland and across the Baltic TO
Heligoland.
with the blood of the old Morse
sea rovers in his veins. II is only nat
ural that Erik should have taken to
the sea az readily as young seal. At
the age of 16 the lure of II became
too strong TO resist. SO he gave up all
thought of an engineering career,
packed his bag. slipped away, and
followed his ancestors down to the
sea In ships"
As sailor on n Swedish bark OF
only 900 tons he visited England
and then crossed tho Atlantic TO
Guadaloupe and points In the Car
rlhean. From the troplc of cancer
and ports in the southern states,
where his bark took on n cargo of
timber for Montcvidco, he made sew.
eral voyages along the coast OF South
America 10 the Barbados and Haiti,
TO Russia, and finally back TO Sweden
after two.year cruise. by that time
he was full.nedgcd sailor.
lie had u tough experience. AS the
youngest member of the crew, In ad'
dltion to his regular sailor's job OF
making aud mending sails, handling
cargo in port and so on. and TO catch.
ing honito and baby sharks for the
mess when OFF watch, he had to spend
most OF the hours when he should
have been asleep washing dishes In
the galley for the rest of the hums
and acting MS n sort OF scagoing
tramp ship Turnkey to crew of
hardboilcd beachcombers
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26
Experts Analyze
Stains Found in
Sheatsley Home
Chemists Will Determine L
Apparent Blood Marks
Are From Human or
Rabbit, King Declares.

Columbus, o., Nov. 25.-Investiga
tors seking solution Of the Bexley
furnace mystery tonight awaited re
port from Chemist G. f. Long and
DIR. II. NJ. Brundage, pathologist
which is expected to show whether
brownish crimson stains discovered
yesterday on a number of articles In
the Christ Evangelical Lutheran
church parsonage, where the practic
ally cremated body of Mrs. Addie
Sheatsley, so. was found In the fur
mace, November II, are splotches OF
human blood
The Rev. C. V. Sheatsley. husband
of the victim, at Paris. o., where he
and his four children are visiting
relatives, announced that the stains
were probably rabbit blood" He ex-
planned that he shot four rabbits two
days before the tragedy and that they
were dressed In the parsonage base
ment.
Sheatsleys to Return.
Sheatsley and his children. Milton,
20; Clarence. 1s; Elizabeth. IA; and
Allte, ~. are eApfNtth u itiui IL hcA
tomorrow.
King and Detective Harry Carson
today went to Lithopolis where they
interviewed Mrs. Gladys Redelfs who,
the prosecutor believes, was the
last friend of the family to see the
victim alive. Mrs. Redfels is the
wife of the pastor of the Lutheran
church at Lithopolis, IS miles south.
east of Columbus.
She told the investigators, they
said. that Mrs. sheatsley appeared
TO be in a normal state of mind the
dav of her visit Two weeks previ-
Gus she had visited the home and
had sold Mrs. Sheatsley some Christ.
mas cards. Her last visit was for
the purpose of delivering them.
May Exhume Body.
Decision as to whether the body
of Mrs. Sheatsley should be exhumed,
King said tonight, will be determin-
ed by the result of the analysis of
the stains. II they prove to be
human blood, he indicated the body
would be exhumed so that DIR. Brun-
dage may examine the skull.
Edwin NJ. Abbott, the undertaken
who removed the body from the fur
mace and prepared it for burial, told
Prosecutor King that the skull was
cracked" but that he was unable to
say that 1t was result of the In
tense heat or other causes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26
ZR-3 Coquettish at Christening:
Brought to Earth With Difficulty
Captain Forced Release P Precious Heum Before Clam
Air Liner Is Landed; Mrs. Coolidge Officially Changes
Name of Former Cerma Zeppelin to Los Angeles.

the president were led forward. As
the last strains of the Star
Spangled Banner" was played
under a lowering sky Mrs. Coolidge
pulled a cord leading into a forward
compartment of the vessel, saying:
II christen thee Los Angeles
The cord released a dozen homing
pigeons, which took the air, bearing
on their bodies messages to naval
stations at Pensacola, Fla; Hamp-
ton Roads. Va, and Lakehurst. n.
J., stating that the ocean traveller
had an American name at last.
A speed of mile a minute-so
says Commander Klein-was made
until Washington was sighted,
whe nthe engines were throttled
down, and the ship circled the capt.
tai three times before heading for
the naval air station.
Then trouble commenced. The
Los Angeles came within 900 feet.
There was a roar from its mid
ship engines. 1t swooped earthward.
Then, just as Commander klein's S
hand reached for the lever which
would signal drop the ropes Its
nose tilted suddenly upward and 1t
swept swiftly over the field.
Turn TO Page Two. Column Sill
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26

clear around on the other side Of the
world. They had been huffeted about
and nearly blown on St. Paul rock by
the gales OF the South Atlantic that
sweep up from the Antarctic. They
had weathered the dread typhoons
'that whirl across the Indian ocean
with a howl that whistles through
the rigging like the crack o doom.
They had sweltered IN the hot winds
from off Sumatra and Berneo,
where the cat would make yenr
hloomin eyebrows crawl" And In all
those months they had remained out
Of sight Of land most OF the way.
lived on hard tack and salt pork.
and had NOT passed more than dez.
en- ships until they encountered the
junks that ply the waters Of the
China sea.
After spending few weeks at
Hongkong and visiting few ports
along the China coast. where they
engaged in a trade the nature Of
which must be kept secret. Erik and
his shirmates boxed their compass
and headed for the South eeas. zig.
|zageing through the coral atols OF
|oceania and racing across the Pa.
cific just In time 10 miss the any
thing hut pacific hurricanes tha, pile
So many sailing ships on uneAariel
reefs they rounded Cape Horn BY
way Of the stormy straits named aft
er Erik's immortal predecessor.
Ferdinand Magellan. and the mystery
ship arrived hack in England,
This - ono VOYAGE that Erik
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26

Is
Head of New Central Govern
ment, Tuan Chi-Jui, Desig-
mates Members of Anfu
Party for Positions.
Chill Influence Absent

Pekin, Nov. 25. - Tuan Chi-Jui,
chief of executive power a title
which he selected to designate his
position as head of the new central
Chinese government, today named his
cabinet.
The most outstanding feature Of the
new governmental family Is the alb
sence Of the Chill influence and the
predomination of the Anfu, sometimes
called the pro-Japanese party OF
China.
The cabinet Is composed of:
Tang Shao-Yi foreign minister, ex-
premier, who took the place in 1912
after the abdication of the Manchu
dynasty. He was educated in Ameri-
ca and served as the first governor
of the Mukden area Upon the reor-
ganization of the government Of Man.
churia in 1907.
Kung Hsin-Chen, minister OF the
interior, former minister OF finance
and ex-premier.
Ii ShlHao, minister OF finance, who
as a member of the Anfu party. He
has been In hiding since the defeat
of the party In 1919.
Gen. WI kwang IIsin, a member
of the Anfu party. is the new minister
of war. He was formerly commander
in-chief of the Yantse valley forces
opposed to the Chihli government, re-
Il
as a Manchurian general and is re
lated TO Tuan Chi-Jui.
Yen Hung-Cho was named minister
of communications. He held the same
office in 1921 and surrendered 1t and
fled to Japan after the defeat of Gen
eral Chang, Ezo-Lin by General WI
Pei-Fu in 1922. .-.--t---=-- .ss-------s
The appointment OF principal cabi
net officers definitely eliminates feng
Yu-Hsiang. the christian general,
whose method OF obtaining control OF
the government OF which he was a
member with General WI Pei-t'u re
suited in a wave OF protest from the
controlling military heads In the
Shanghai -Sungkiang district. Elmina-
tion of General Feng was predicted
and IL regarded as concession to
General Chi Chieh- Yuan, military gov
ernor In the Shanghai district.
Other members OF the new cabinet
named today are:
Wang Chiu.Ling, minister of educa-
ton; Chang Shih-Shao, minister of
justice: General Lin Chieng Chang,
minister of the navy, and Yang shu-
Chan, minister of agriculture.
The government of southern China,
the Sun Yat.Sen element. was repre-
sented in the new cabinet by the ap-
pointment of Yang Shu-Chan, former
civil governor OF kwangtung prov
ince.
Wang Chiu.Ling, minister OF edu-
cation, represents the southern prov
inee OF Yunnan. where he was finance
commissioner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-26
Three Contests
Will Be Decided
by Next Senate
Election Disputes From Iowa
New Mexico and Mime
sofa to Be Presented TO
Congress for Decision.

Washington, Nov. 25.-The senate
of the next congress will be called
upon to decide at least three election
contests. A fourth will be added to
the list unless the present senate dis
poses of the contest against Senator
Mayfield, democrat, Texas, which has
been the subject Of investigation for
nearly two years.
Senator Bursum, republican. New
Mexico, has informed senators in
Washington he will contest the cleo
ton of Sam G. Bratton. democrat,
who was awarded the election by the
official count.
Iowa Fight Unusual.
Senator Brookhart, republican
Iowa, Will be forced TO defend his
election, Daniel J. steck, his demo
cratic opponent having announced
plans for bringing a contest. An un-
usual situation has developed in this
contest. as several republican leaders,
including Senator Smoot of Utah,
have announced their intention OF
supporting Steck. Out Of a total OF
more than 100000 votes, Brookhart
was declared winner by around 755
ballots. Steck claims he would have
won IL ballots marked with arrows,
placed there by over-zealous support
ers. had not been thrown out.
Friends of Senator Johnson, farm
er-labor. Minnesota. say he will con-
. afa - l.f nj
Representative Schall. republican.
Senator Johnson claims Scbal
made untrue charges against him
during the campaign in violation Of
Ninnesota's corrupt practice act.
Dlsagrees With SmOot.
Senator Ashurst OF Arizona. demo
cratic member OF the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections. said
the law required that the commit.
tee observe the state laws regulating
elections in deciding contests. He
disa greed with Senator Shoots state
ment that the committee had set a
precedent for deciding contests by
seating Senator King, democrat. Utah
on the ground that il was the in
tent of the voters 70 vote for King.
Senator Ashurst declared the law o.
Utah required that the intent of tbs
voter" should guide the election and
not the law. 1t states where the law
demands that contests be decided
solely on the law. he added. the com
mittee will be forced TO consider the
contest only from that standpoint