davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
DAUGHERTY IS LINKED WITH FALL,
DOHENY AND SINCLAIR TO ANSWER
CHARGE OF AIDING MEXICAN REVOLT
COOLIDGE SPEECH ON DUTY
OF GOVERNMENTAL BODIES
Wells THRUST AT SENATE

tanning to the field of Journalism.
He recalled that as a boy there were
two weekly papers that came to his
town and two daily papers, one pub
lished in a Vermont city and another
in Boston.
Zone of these daily papers as
recall, and / don't want to do any
violence to present newspapers in
the thriving city of Boston," he said
twas the then very powerful and
influential Boston Journal. 1t was
partly from that and partly from
inheritance that I secured my party
affiliations, for the Boston Journal
was the strongest Republican news
paper I think that there was in
those days in New England"
The president reminded newspa-
per men that they and he had "mu-
tual responsibilities, and said that
he felt he was under very great OBJ
legations to the newspapers for the
success that | have had through
them in informing the American
people of what L have tried to adopt
and put into effect as policies"
Urges Economy
II think everyone knows that |
he continued. ''Not that [ can see
a real virtue merely in cutting down
expense, but a real virtue in a con-
structive economy that undertakes
&c measure the resources of our
country, comparing them with the
demands that are made for the ex-
penditure of money, and as wisely
as possible making a fair adjust
hpfWPnn fhOCn n o.
forces.
81 had occasion to suggest to you
the other day that there are very
many organizations just at the pres
ent time that are very vigorous,
very active, in undertaking to secure
appropriations from the federal
treasury. Some of them are un-
doubtedly entitled to be considered
as having a great deal of merit, and
they will have to be adjusted in ac-
cordance with the principles of
constructive economy.
"Others of them are not so i'm
portant, and they have to be dealt
with in the same way, remembering
that 1T ls necessary to make the eX-
penditures of government as moder-
ate as we possibly can, in order that
we may leave to the people the use
of their own resources and the adj
vantage of their own effort at pro-
duction.
eve should always keep in mind
that there Is no warrant in taking
from the people anything more than
what public necessity requires. 1t
is for that reason that at the present
time we are undertaking to make
reduction In taxation. I think the
effect On the country has been very
marked. The reaction has been
greater than that in favor of any
other proposal that ever came under
my observation, and I have every
reason to believe that the result will
be successful and that we shall have
bete new tax bill that will fairly
meet the requirements of the situa-
ton"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Police Net Shares 7
In Thefts Of Z Autos;
Alabama Trio Jailed

Seven persons were being held by
the police Monday in connection with
the theft of automobiles.
Their names as revealed by the
police records are; l.. G.. Morton, Il.
l.. McClain and c. w. Estes, of Bir
mingham; Atha Adams, negro, of 1t
D'Alvigny street; Lucian Holmes,
Ben Lowe and Henry Love, negroes,
of 10 Glaza street.
Morton, Mccain and Estes were
being held in connection with the
theft of an automobile in Birmins
ham. Ala.
The four negroes were arrested
in connection with the theft of an
automobile belonging to Mrs. Eliza.
beth DerrinSer, of Il West AleXan-
der street. The automobile was re
covered
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Hysteria Over
Probes Hurts Trade,
Schwab Tells Coolidge

WASHINGTON, March 10.-COn-
gressionaI Investigations were de-
clared by Charles NJ. Schwab at a
conference today with President
Coolidge to have produced a state
of public hysteria which is injuring
business.
Il told the president" he said,
that general business conditions
are sound. but that development and
extension have been held up by the
uncertainty due to this hysteria and
the holding up of the administra-
TONS tax reduction legislation"
Mr.. Schwab also gave the presi-
dent survey of Europeon economic
conditions as ascertained during his
recent two months visit to Germany,
France and Belgium
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Daugherty Defends His Po-
sition in Address at Dinner
Given by Newspaper Men
of Washington

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Convic-
! ton that the American people look
to the executive, judicial and 1egis-
lative branches of the government
to abide by the fundamental pur-
poses for which each was created
was expressed by President Coolidge
in an address last night at the annual
dinner of the White House Core
spondents' association.
Speaking informally to the men
who daily report events at the White
House, the president said:
81 suppose that the American peo-
| pie are conscious that we have Il
constitution of the United States,
and [ know that they are attached
to the defense and maintenance OF
| that great institution. They know
| that we have a government that is
made up of three branches: The eX-
ecutive, whose duty it is to enforce
and maintain the laws; the judiciary
that interprets the law and admi- :
| listers justice between man and man,
and the congress, or the legislative
branch, which is supposed, under the
constitution, to be engaged in legis-
| latiOn.
81 think the American people 2p.
prove heartily of that kind of col-
stitutional government, and that
they want it maintained in its fun.
| damentals."
Attorney General Daugherty also
was a guest at the dinner and in
an address made reference to the
move to compel his retirement from
the cabinet.
Honor Involved
at isn't much to give up an of.
flee Mr.. lugherty declared. 1T
isn't much when you live the span
of life men ought to live to give up
your life, but to give up your honor
is another question" the attorney
general declared.
when [ came here as attorney
general, having to do more than
any other enforcing officer in the
cabinet with the enforcement of the
law, [ answered all the questions
of all the correspondents all the
time, as you remember. Practically
all inquiries made of the attorney
general pertained to crime. Now.
recently, have refused to have
anything to say for the reason that
L have discovered with great accu.
racy that [ have been charged with
all the crimes ever committed, and
am inclined nCt to be quite so
communicative
President Coolidge discussed in
formally several pending national
questions including government
economy, and reduction OF taxes
and devoted a considerable portion
of his remarks to "reminiscences per-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
New Florida Bank

FELLSMERE, Fla, March -
The Citizens Bank Of F'ellsmere will
open for business here about April
l, it was announced today by f. l..
Prince, Fort Pierce. vcie president
of the new institution, who is in
charge of details incident to the
opening Of the depository. 4. T..
BURY, Fort Pierce. is cashier. The
banks home is complete.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11

| could not even offer some of the
amendments they had drafted.
The section put in the bill by the
military committee and known as
the Madden amendment, provides for
construction of q, plant at or near
dam II, Black Warrior river, and a
transmission line from it to nitrate
plant No. 2 at Muscle Shoals. To-
tai costs would be limited to $3,472, !.
1929, the amount received by the
government for the Gorgas plant.
TIME EXTENSION OPPOSED
FOR POWER PROJECT
WASHINGTON, March TO- - Off.
Gals of the federal power commits
sion indicated today that an unfavor-
able report would be made to the
committee considering the CaraWay
bill, which would extend for 10
months the period of three years al
lowed by law to allow the Dixie
Power company additional time to
apply for Il license to construct at
Carter, Ark, d 215-foot dam, 100 900
horsepower project on the White
river.
The power company, officials said,
has had the project under considera-
ton for II years, and was granted
a preliminary permit to inspect the
)site on March 8, 1921. AS a license
to begin work, under the law, must
be requested within three years after
q permit is granted. it was explain
ed, the Dixie company's option ex-
pired last Monday To permit an
extension, as provided by the Cara
way measure. it was added, would be
contrary to the waterpower act.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Epson County Farmer
Killed by Gunshot;;
Another Farmer Held

WOODBURY., Ga, March 10-Tom
higgins, well known farmer of Up
son county. was killed Sunday after
noon four miles from her on Flint
river. Warrant has been issued for
another farmer named Pryor. whose
home is in Meriwether county. \
preliminary trial was to be held here
later in the day. higgins was shot
in the neck with a shotgun. No
cause for the Staying has been add
Nanced.
Three weeks ago Solomon Rig
sins, 1S.year-old son of Tom Rig
gins, shot and killed a cousin of his
own age following q quarrel. and
the boy has been in custody of Up.
son county authorities since that
time.
Tom RisSiEs WAS about IS years Of
Il &c. Pryor is 50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Attorney Is Retained
For Mcdowell Defense:
Plea Remains a Secret

TAMPA, Fla. March ION. l..
Blanchard, st. Petersburg attorney,
has been retained as counsel for
Frank Mcdowell, in Jail in Clear
water on a charge of causing the
death of his parents and two sis
ters, it became known here today.
NJ" Blanchard refused to say who
lad retained hin, or what plea the
defense would enter, in making the
rrOuncemcnt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Boy Bandit Fatally Shot

CHICAGO. March IA. bandit CIV
ing his name as George Harris, six
teen years old. was probably fatally
shot last night by Detective Sergeant
John w Klaske, when he attempted
to rob barber shop in which the
officer was being shaved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
McAdoo Is on Way
To Georgia to Open
Speaking Campaign

Los ANGELES. Cal, March TO-
William C. McAdoo, candidate for
the Democratic III esidential nomina-
ton, left today for Georgia. where
he will take the platform in con-
nection with the Georgia primary
elections, March 10.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Colorado District
Goes for Coolidge

DENVER, Col. March 10.-Dele-
sdtes 10 the Republican National
convention from the first Colorado
district today were Instructed for
CoolidGe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

spent a few days at his home in De-
corah, Iowa.
Mr.. Kane of the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald was here on business two days
of last week.
Thomas Lyness has rented Alice
Patterson's house and will move his
family there this week.
Mrs Frank Johll of Edgely, N. D.,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shap-
pelle and other relatives.
Mrs. Charles Ruckdaschel of Avon
dale, Mont, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Cathman, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Garner enter
tanned their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prindle of Rockford, ILL.,, the
past week.
DR.. Arthur Corner has moved his
office equipment back to Lancaster
and has given up his office here for
the present.
The Brooks Stock Co. showed to a
fair audience here Wednesday eve in
their play "The Little Shepherd OF
Bargain Row."
George Hillery left Monday for St.
Louis to spend a few days and come
home with his wife and little son who
have been visiting there two weeks
Mrs. Anna Garner went to Gutten-
berg, Iowa, Wednesday to see her
mother, Mrs. Heune, who is quite i'll
Roscoe Tubbs made business trip
to Chicago Saturday.
The new house on the Bert Fen
mel farm is nearly finished and the
family will soon move in. 1t is
pleasant, commodious house and Will
he much appreciated by its occupants.
Miss Gertrude Selander was absent
from school last week because OF i'll
ness. and is not yet able to resume
her work. Mrs. Ralph Hosk1ns is
teaching in Miss Selander's place. The
latter is taking treatment in Lancas-
ter.
Among those who went to the home
coming and football game at Madison
Saturday were Harold Sawyer, Almon
Stark, Mrs Grant Ballentlne, waiter
Morrissey, Messrs. and Mesoames
Oscar Schneyer, Linn Woodhouse ana
A. C. Bishop.
Miss Norma Rehfield was nome
from the La Crosse Normal Tor the
weekend, and played with Pr1tchett's
orchestra at the Old Folks dance at
No. Andover Friday night. Quite
number from this place attended the
dance. They report a big crowd, ex-
cellent music and good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Field of Fair
mount, w. Va, arrived here Friday.
They came to Dubuque to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Fields mother, Mrs.
Sam Jordan, who died in that city
and was buried in Cassville Friday.
Mrs. Field made visit of a few
hours here, and returned to her
father at Dubuque. Earl remained
for a few days at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertis Field.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
SPEED e SERVICE

John Rock and Roy DiVall are
doing the finishing on Bloomington
high school.
Henry Kraemer put in burlap
panel and wall beams in the din
ing room of Editor Sherman's CO.
lonial mansion.
Here are seven advantages of
buying GENUINE ZEIGLER:
1. Very little ash ard no clinkers
2. Quick and responsive with a
steady flow of heat
8. Makes very little smoke, SCOT
or dirt
4. Clean coal-hand-picked with
no slate
5. Dense and firm in structure.
Stores we'll over long period
6. A size for every purpose
z. Clean and free from fine coal
We screen and fork it at our bins
Ask your neighbor about GEN
UINE ZEIGLER.
Jim Woods called on us We'd
nesday and took home load of
fencing.
GENUINE ZEIGLER-No SCOT,
no stringers or clinkers-clean be-
cause it is well screened, is real
domestic coal for cook stoves and
furnaces.
Mark Cooper took home load of
lumber for his new chicken house.
Now is the time to get that &C.
ment job out of the way as we will
soon houo fn o1OCp down for cold
weather, so hop to it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
BURTON
Child Injured by Dynamite Cap

Child Injured by Dynamite Cap
Raymond Ritter and wife called at
Bud Redman's Sunday to see Lenice
who had the misfortune to have the
thumb and part of the forefinger
on her right hand blown off with a
dynamite cap. The palm of the hand
is badly lacerated. DR.. Blackburn is
caring for the injured member.
Francis Reed is home from Madison
for a few days being unable to work
on account of having several car
buncles on his neck.
Sunday school has been organized
at the NJ E. church here with a large
attendance every Sunday and with
Mrs. Floyd, Rech acting as sueprinten-
dent
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Redman and
Harold, also Ora wager and family
were callers at Grandma Redman's
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Fishnick and family were
visitors at NJ. E. Yager's Sunday.
M. E. wager and wife also Perry
Redman and wife were Dubuque cal
lers Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
GRANT RIVER

Ernie Webster has returned from
Washburn, N. D., where he spent the
past month.
Mrs. Lee Rogers visited at Floyd
Scott's home near Potosi the first of
the week. She accompanied Mrs.
Scott and son and Mrs. j. Pringle to
Cedar Rapids where they visited for
several days.
Albert Blums have named their new
boy, Rexford, or REX" for short
Christine Ertz of Bloomington Wis
tied the past week at John Joyce's.
Billie Reuben has gone up to the
northern part of the state to work in
a logging camp.
Harry Irish is picking corn for
Paul Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rogers were in
Lancaster Friday.
Harry Wayne is substitute for John
Gourlie on mail route while the
latter is up north after deer.
Clarence Lickel is working for Ed.
Mclean.
Flossie Mathews of Oak Ridge is
helping with the house work at AL
bert Blum's. Mrs. Edge, who was as
sisting, returned to her home in Mt.
Hope Sunday.
Lilah Mclean attended a chicken
pie supper at Flora Thursday eve.
Jack Joyce spent Sunday near Ian
caster.
Aug. Kroening and Henry Kraemer
called at Will Pagel's Sunday
Paul Mclean and Clarence Licke1
were Lancaster callers Sunday
Mrs. Lee Rogers received word that
her brother, neara Gotham, is suffer-
ing from broken leg.
Mrs. John Joyce and son called at
the Ed. Mclean home Thursday eve
Mrs. Carl Reuben was called to Or
angeville, H., by the sudden death of
her 8-year-old granddaughter, daugh-
ter of Dick Reuben.
John Beetham called at VIII Pag-
els Sunday.
Dorothy and Lilah Mclean visited
Elizabeth and Frances Joyce Sunday.
Ed. Mclean began shredding corn
Monday.
Mrs. John Joyce and Miss Christine
Errz called on Mrs. Ora ellis Sun
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
SHAVINGS

Two colored baseball teams were
engaged in a game. A white man,
standing near an outfielder, asked
the score.
"Ninety-foh to nothin'," replied
the player
Getting beat badly, aren't your"
mo, sub, we amt gettin' beat.
We amt been to bat yet"
Nothing Serious
Medical Examiner--What disease
did your father die of?
Applicant for Life Insurance.
don't remember, Doctor, but it was
nothing serious.-Pharacal Review.
Covered Up
Drunk-Shay, can you tell me
where Main street is?
Dry-You're standing on it.
Drunk-No wonder couldn't
find the damn thing.
The Ten Best Books of the Month
Lion Tanner, by A. Claude Foote.
Shadows at the Window, by Sey-
more Peeking.
The White Race, by Abel T. Rum.
The Saloon Around the Corner,
by Phillip Mccain.
The Girl 1 Left Behind, by Pas
tor Upp.
Scratched, by Ivan Awulitch.
The Pullman Porter, by Caesar
Bagg.
The Sunken Garden, by Rose
Busch.
The Unhappy Bride, by Iver
Diary.
Bootlegger, by Agrippa Booze.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19
HiOh School Notes

ANUOCo
The girls of the sewing club had
their meeting in the school house on
Tuesday evening, Nov. II. They had
an enjoyable time and at the close re-
freshments were served by Edith Gil
liam, Dolores Kaeding and Luella Hoff-
man.
The girls of the Potosi high school
had their first basket ball practice
last Saturday afternoon, Nov. 8.
Mr. Lockwood is organizing troop
of regular Boy Scouts.
A short program was given at the
high school on Armistice Day and
Katherine Seaton and Celestine Day
gave brief talks about the World war
and Armistice Day.
The basket ball team expect to gain
their first victory when they play
Patch Grove Nov %.
The P. III. S. has purchased new bas-
ket ball equipment.
The Junior English class ars study
ing Shakespeare's play, "The Tenn
pest"
The fourth grade are studying long
division in arithmetic.
Geneva and Ronald Fish withdrew
from school Wednesday. They left on
Thursday with their mother for De-
troit, Mich, where they will reside in
the future.
There have been several absent late
1y on account of sickness.
The children of the primary grade
are greatly interested at present in
the Indians-their way of living, their
dress, their method of hunting and
travel, and are busy making an In
dian village in the sand tables, also
canoes, wigwams, bows and arrows
feather caps and Indian booklets.
The Sophomores received Al de-
feat from the Freshmen Wednesday
Nov. IL, in one of the inter-class
games.
The P. H. S. basket ball team will
play Bagley H. S. on the local court
on the afternoon of Nov. rs. Game
called at 8 o'clock. Let's go.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

FARM FOR RENT-The farm known
as the Welsh farm containing $50
acres, situated on Sections IL, Is and
IA in the south part of the town of
Potosi, two miles east of the depot.
There are 80 acres under cultivation,
40 acres of which is bottom land, the
balance is in pasture with running
water thereby making it a good dairy
farm. There is a good dwelling house,
barn, silo and out buildings on the
premises. VIII rent one year for cash
with the privilege of a three year
lease. For further information write
or see Mrs. Eugene Keller, Potosi,
Wis. 40c4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

Charles Wilhelm was a visitor in
Dubuque several days last week.
Ted West was a visitor with rela-
tives in Dubuque couple Of days
last week.
Mrs. Eugene Keller has a farm for
rent ad in another column Of the Her
aid this week.
Mrs. Joseph Harps of Manchester,
Ia, is a visitor at tn eW. A. Lesser
and Cap Schmitz homes.
Henry Blindert, representing the
township, and w. c. Hymer for the
village, attended the annual county
board meeting at Lancaster last week.
What they did in aiding to raise taxes
and enacting drastic ordinances we
are not prepared to say.
1t was not Sam Wilmott, as the Her.
aid made it read last week, but his
father, Judge Wilmott, who has good
conditioned dry cow for sale.
The dance at Mueller Bros. hall on
Friday evening advertised as an Old
Folks dance, proved to be in reality
a young folks dance, no old folks TAX
ing any active part. The dance was
not so largely attended as previous
dances, only about so. tickets being
sold The Dubuque Harp Orchestra's
old time music was enjoyed and ev-
eryone had a good time, even the
writer and better half looking on for
an hour or SO.
E. M. Wolmott quietly observed his
10th birthday anniversary at his home
Sunday, Nov 16. His wife, age IA,
son Sam and family and the old
Judge, as he is now known, enjoyed
a good chicken dinner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-19

LADIES NOTE+Sale of hand made
Xmas gifts. Nov. % to %. at R. j.
Webb's store. Mrs. Sidney Gates. 40c1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
SHIP SPARE ENGINES
15 Complete Liberty Motors Being
 sent to Tar Eastern Points For Use Of T. S. Ayiators.

Santa Monica, Cal, Feb, 2a.--Fif- teen complete Liberty airplane engines are iii shipment to Alaska and Far Eastern points as, emergency equip ment for the United States army air planes to leave here about March Is for world-encircling flight, accord ing to officers at Clover Field here. Three will be shipped to points in Alaska, one to Sitka, one to Dutch Harbor. and the third to Chicagoff. a small fishing settlement on Attu Is- land.
 The other 12 engines are on their way to Amoti. Yokohama and Nagas- aki, Japan: Shanghai, China; Saignon. French Indo-China, and Calcutta, India. These engines are in condition for instant replacement should they be needed by the round -the-world fiers. In addition to the engines, the supply shipments include everything that might be needed in the way of tools emergency supplies and replace ment parts.
 A complete radio transmitting and receiving outfit will be used by the ftiers, but will not be installed until the planes start the final leg of the flight from England across the Atlan- tic.
 The call letters WIZ have been as- signed by the chief signal officer. The equipment is designed to utilize 500
New Britain herald., 1924-02-29
TIREsfEN's SONG
"Nearer My God To Thee" Broadcast
 As Their Fa,orite Selection

Zion, H.. Feb. 2s..-"Nearer, My God. To Thee" is the favorite song ot tho smoke eatcrs," who fight the ration's fires, according to advices re- ceived at the radio broadcasting sta . ton of Wilbur Glenn Noliva- overseer of Zion. voliva's 5o-piece band last night broadcast the number, dedicat- cd to the firemen, after requests that tt be played had been received from fire-fghters in Chillicothe. O.. Racine, Wis, and Mcdonald, Pa. Before the rendition Of the number, u letter ex- plaintng the reason firemen love it, which was received from g. smoke eater" in Mcdonald, Pa, was broad cast The letter stated that the song was popular with the smoke-ea because 'it brings back 10 the fire- men memories of some pal who went to his reward trying to save life and prevent destruction of property"
 The message, which resulted in the rendition of the number was signed ..'fronl one of the smoke-eaters at Me- Donald, Pa"