davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-25

P. A. Petersen, the Island Egg
cry man, has bought the building
formerly occupied by the Pull
Up people, next to the Mace gar
age. and will use that for his
main place of business in Wash
ON, his former warehouse ON the
side street being used as a store
house for hay etc. The new
building will be opened for bus
mess, Monday, April 90.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-25

At the Tuesday night meeting
of the Vashon Boy Scouts, DR.. Nc
hurry gave an interesting ad-
dress on first add The meetings
show a fine interest ON this part
OF the boys AND men who are Civ
ing their time toward helping
them get started. This troop
will soon have it's charter.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-25

The Orthopedic Society Of Va
shon Island will hold its next
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. T. Hansen. This
worthy organization just in its
beginning has NOW a. membership
of 35. It's aim is to enlist the
ladies of the whole island in the
cause for which it stands, the pro
motion of the work at tile OrthoL
pedic I'M Seattle. The local soci-
ETY. meets regularly OH the LIST
Friday of each month at the
home of one of its members, On
the third Friday of each month 2
ladies of the society preside over
the Thrift Shop at 81 Stuart St.
Seattle. where donations from
the various Orthopehic societies
over the state, are sold. On lalst
Friday Mrs. C. J. Robertson and
Mrs. O. II. Lincoln of Vashon Is
land Were in charge.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-25
CASTER SERVICE
ENJOYED BY MANY

Easter services at The Commu-
nifty church were well attended
and appropriate. and excellent,
throughout. The morning SER
vice embraced an Easter program
of music, readings and exercises
by the Sunday school people,
which were well chosen and well
rendered in every part. The
lily drill by a group Of young
girls, Was especially beautiful.
In the fine service following
the choir led in hearty congrega-
tional singing with Mrs. Ganly in
her place as organist. The
choir sang also two special num-
bers, Down III Lilied Garden"
Miss Frances Blekkink singing
the solo part, and second an
them, Where the Palms Wave.
Miss Ada Blekkink and Miss Paul
ine Weiss singing the duet.
Reverend MatheSons subject of
sermon was proofs Of the Res
surection" which were well stat
ed and made interesting beyond
the ordinary by his earnest and
forceful arguments and appeal.
The communion service follow
ing the sermon was conducted by
Reverend Matheson assisted by
Rev. Billings and officers of the
church. About 100 persons re-
ceived communion and eight Pc
ople were received into member
ship of the church.
The Christian League meeting
at $50 pm. followed by song ser
vice and sermon by Rev. Mathe-
son, were services much enjoyed
by all Who attended.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-25

FREE lecture Friday night at
Y. M. G. A. hall
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Well in Floyd County
Unrivaled as Thirst
Ouencher, Officers Find

ROME, Ga. May 5. A common
ordinary farm we'll was converted
from a quencher of natural thirsts
into one that poured forth fiery
liquids to quench the thirst for out
lawer liquor by some one on farm
near Rome, it was disclosed when
officers Investigated what appeared
to be miniature volcano in erup-
ton.
The officers saw q faint line Of
somke emerging from pile of pine
brush in field near the farm house.
Closer inspection of the phenomenal"
revealed that an Illicit still had been
set up down in the wall close to a
Itrickling underground stream.
The operators had excavated a
large space ten feet beneath the sur
face, and had constructed platform
on which a garbage can had been
Iimprovised as a still with crude
worm. condenser, etc. The fire in
the furnace was smouldering, and
there was only a small quantity OF
liquor and materials in the vessels
scattered on the platform, indicating
that run" had been made recently.
Lee Goddard, on whose farm the
still was located, responded to a no.
tice to appear before a United States
commissioner here and posted a ST.
600 bond for appearance at the next
term of federal court. He professed
complete ignorance of the existence
of the illicit still in the we'll near
his house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Annual Rose Show
In ThomasviIle Is
Wonderful Success

TtlOMASVILI4E, Ga, May g.
Thomasville's annual Rose show
held Friday was q great success
from every standpoint, the magnifi-
cent display of roses being one that
could hardly be surpassed in any
section of the country and the
Gro @ds in attendance coming from
al. parts of south Georgia and the
neighboring cities in Florida. Thorn
asville fully sustained its appella-
ton of "The City of Roses" 1T
seemed that never had the roses
been so large and altogether .gor-
gcous, the cool, late spring that
kept them from blooming as early
as usual, seeming a factor adding
to their beauty and size.
Many were arranged according to
colors, making row after row Of
white, pink, red and other shades.
Among the large exhibits not CLASH
fled for prizes were those from the
members of the Brownsville study
class, the Boston Twentieth Century
club, Millpond plantation, the Thorn
asville nurseries of II. j. Hort, the
Lone Star nurseries Of George Will
lis, and others. The classified en-
tries for prizes were too numerous TO
mention but showed the great in
terest taken in making the display
a success.
In addition to the regular dis
plays there were a number of tables
decorated as if for a luncheon, for
which prizes were given, the first
prize going to Mrs. John Vaughn,
the second to Mrs. George Willis
and the third to Mrs. r. S. Pardee.
SO beautiful were all of them that
the judges found it difficult to de-
eide between them.
With the great success of the
Rose show this year there is already
talk among the promoters of 1t OF
having much larger affair another
season, with floats and other attrac-
tions to rival the famous rose fes-
rivals of California and other states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
World Court Move
Made on Floor by
Senator Swanson

WASHINGTON, May ga reso-
luton providing that the senate lad
wise and consent" to the adherence
of the United States to the perma-
nent court of international Justice
was introduced today by Senator
Swanson, Democrat, Virginia
The participation of the United
States would be subject to four res
ervations under the plan of the Vir-
ginia senator who is a member of
the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
The reservations would provide
that adhesion should not be taken to
involve any legal relations on the
part of the United States with the
League of Nations; that the United
States should be permitted to par
ticipate by representatives in the
council and assembly of the league
in the election of judges and deputy
Judges, or in the filling of vacancies
that the United States should pay a
fair share of the courts expenses,
and that the statutes Of the court
should not be amended without con-
sent of this government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Father Stays His Son
At 'Fatted Calf Meal
After Youth Wedding

CHICAGO, May 1.-TWO Sayings,
three bombings, three deaths due to
automobile accidents and numerous
cases Of lesser violence marked the
weekend for Chicago.
Frank Knight, ST., shot and killed
his son, Frank Knight, Jr., ", a few
moments before a "fatted calf" din
ner. Young knight got married
against his fathers wishes and was
disowned. Mrs. knight invited her
son and his bride to a peace feast
During the mothers temporary ab-
aence, knight and the young man
got into fight.
II shot to frighten him." Knight
told police.
William Zdlacek, "a, was shot and
killed on the street by several men
la an automobile. Labor trouble was
the cause, police believe.
Two south side apartment houses
were bombed because the owner per
.mitted negroes to move in. A third
bomb destroyed the wall of a Checker
Taxicab company garage, e dozen
workers narrowly escaping death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
HULL SEES VICTORY
FOR DEMOCRATS IN
COP. INDIFFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Chair-
man Hull, of the Democratic ma
tional committee in statement
Sunday. asserted that Ohio gave
President Harding a larger vote in
1920 than the total vote for Coolidge
in the primaries of South Dakota,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, North
Dakota, Ohio and New Jersey.
"The differences to be drawn from
these primary returns" the state
ment said, "are that the great body
of Republicans are Indifferent Or are
disguised with the record their par
ty has made during this national
administration; that they are not
enamored of Mr.. Coolidge, which.
has been a continuous part of it,
and are not sufficiently interested
in his candidacy to take part with
the Republican Office holders and Of
flee seekers in obtaining his nonni-
nation"
Chairman Hull predicted that
many of the Republicans who ha.1'
thus shown their indifference
would vote for the Democratic presi-
Dental candidate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Mr.. George S. Owen,
Former Tax Receiver
of Cobb County, Dies

q MA RIETTA, Ga, May 5. - Mr..
George S. Owen, 10 years of age, one
&c the oldest residents of Marietta,
lied at his home on Kennesaw ave
nue this morning, at AIS o'clock,
litter q brief illness He is survived
only by his wife.
Mr.. Owen was Confederate vet
aran, having enlisted at the age of
to. and at the end of the war was
member of Company A, 18th Geor-
sia regiment. He served with his di-
vision throughout the entire war,
ind at the battle of Knoxville he was
wounded. He also had several of his
fingers shot off. Mr.. Owen was for
/ number of years tax receiver of
Obj county. He was also at one
time commander of Marietta camp
No. 1853, u. G.. V.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
lay afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock. from
Saint James Episcopal church, Rev.
&, R. Claiborne officiating. Inter
ment will be in the city cemetery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
resident Coolidge
Signs Harris Bill
On Cotton Reports
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TuLFR

WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
President Coolidge has signed the
bill of Senator Harris, of Georgia,
stopping the cotton intentions to
plant reports and providing for semi
monthly reports on cotton by the de-
partment of agriculture beween July
1 and December /. The law now re-
quires joint issuance of the re-
ports with the ginning figures of the
census bureau between August / and
December /. The companion bill,
also introduced by Senator Harris,
changing the ginning statistics TO
insure better reports was signed by
the president several weeks ago.
Senator Harris said today the joint
Issuance of reports and forecasts on
the production of cotton and the
amount ginned TO the day of such
reports would be very much more
satisfactory than the conditions
heretofore xisting. When these re-
ports are issued at separate times,
he said, it frequently causes violent
fluctuations in price, due to diff
ferent interpretation OF the two re-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Cache Of Dynamite
Found in Loft Of
Church Near Rome

ROME, Ga, May 5.--Officers in
svestigating the dynamitnig of the
home of Deputy Sheriff John Bobo
AT Silver Creek on the night of
April IA, today uncovered a cache
of 4S sticks of dynamite above the
ceiling of small suburban church.
The explosives are believed to be
ethe remains of case procured for
eslhA wrecking of the Bobo home.
Deputy- Sheriffs Lindsay Wright
and A. b. Salmon and Chief of POI
lice Charles I. Harris found the
cache. A check-up is being made in
an effort to determine where the
dynamite was obtained.
Will Swent and Walter Hedge
path are held in Jail here in con-
nection with the case, and two
young women are held as material
witnesses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
GE ORGIA Ar AHEAD.
IN THE:FTS Of AUTOS
IN S[UTHERNS STATES

Fully 100 per cent more automo-
biIes were stolen in Georgia than in
any other southern state during the
six months ending April /, 1924. &C.
cording TO figures compiled by the
Automobile Underwriters Detective
bureau and announced Monday. One
hundred and nine thieves were CON
victed in nine southern states, and
the average sentence was two years
plus. while rs await trial. Only six
of a total of 1876 brought to trial
were acquitted. The sentences inn
posed aggregated 230 years! four
months.
Georgia led the southern group
with 825 automobiles reported stolen
and $50 recovered, OF the total, A22
were stolen in Atlanta and 265 recoV-
cred. F'ords constituted 35 per cent
of the total thefts and al per cent
Of the recoveries. The bureau found,
upon Investigation, that 26 cars re-
ported stolen had not been stolen.
In connection with the report,
Claude Patterson manager for the
bureau, reiterated his previous dec
laration that Georgia will become a
dumping ground for all stolen cars
in states surrounding this unless a
registration of title law is enacted
by the general assembly. Under such
a law. it is impossible to sell a car
without a certificate of title from the
secretary of state or such other Off
Ger as may issue automobile licenses.
a title law already is in effect IN
Alabama, Florida. and North Caro-.
lima and has been adopted by the leg
islatures OF Virginia and South Caro-
lima.
Thefts and recoveries in the terri
tory covered ~ the underwriters bll
reau were apportioned as follows,
the number of thefts being listed
first: Florida, 276-135; Alabama,
125-58; Arkansas, 25-16; Louisi-
ana, 1916; North Carolina, 1872
Sc; Mississippi, 26-11; South Caro-
lima, 1910; Virginia. 60-32, and
outside territory, S4-29. The total
of cars stolen was, 1,720 and there
We're sos recoveries.
For the three months ending tho
first of the year, there were 891
thefts and $50 recoveries, slightly
higher than the total for the three
months eAding with March, 1924,
when there were 829 thefts and 545
recoveries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Stops Pyorrhea in Ten Days
Thousands Now Using New Success
full Treatment at Home.

If you suffer from Pyorrhea, bleed
ing or liberated gums. assesses,
gum boils, loosening of the teeth,
etc., send your name to the Martin
Chemical Co., Dept. 702. Independ-
ence, Mo-, and they will senG you a
full size dollar bottle of Pyrokur on
free trial. If it cures, you are to
send them 81. Otherwise your re-
port cancels the charge. You pay
nothing until you are satisfied.
This remarkable treatment is
meeting with wonderful success and
is relieving thousands CT people
Many who think they hava loose or
aching teeth f1nG that the trouble is
in the gums and after a few days
use Of Pyrokur the pain disappears,
the teeth become more solid and
ths ssa4 breath is gone.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
PROTEST AGAINST
CHINESE EXCLUSION
IS FILED IN TOXIC

TOXIC, May 5.-(By the Asso-
ciared Press.)-A delegation repre-
ssenting the Chinese association of
Toxic called on foreign minister
Matsui today and presented d me-
mortal protesting against Japanese
exclusion of Chinese, declaring that
the Chinese expect the same consid-
GRAFTON from Japan that Japan is
seeking from the United States.
The delegation emphasized that
although all of the colored races
are interested in the legislation to
bar Asiatics from America, it would
be impossible for them to stand to-
gether while Japan maintained its
present restrictions on Chinese inn
migration.
Before the delegation's visit to
sMafsli, PLANS for mass meeting of
Chinese residents of Toxic and for
ii demonstration before the foreign
office were called off at the in
ssistence of the Chinese minister
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
St. Augustine Lots
Sold by Flashlight

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, May g.
After the published announcement
here Saturday afternoon that the
Florida East Coast railway had for
mally accepted the $50 acres offered
as a donation to the railroad by the
local board of trade as site for the
general repair shops of the Flagler
system, a number of lots were sold
that night by flashlight in a suburb
near the proposed new shops, while
other lots in the same subdivision
were transferred to out-of-town par
ties by means of long distance tele-
phone. 1t is believed this is the
first Florida city TO boast the sale of
lots by flashlfght and telephone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Argentine President
Plans a Truce Move
In Pensions Strike

BUENOS AIRES, May 5.-With
both capital and labor on strike to-
day, demanding postponment in the
application Of the pension law, they
were confronted in the morning
papers with the text of a message
which P esident de Alvear will send
to congress clearly indicating that
he intends to enforce compliance
with the law, but proposing 2, num-
Der of amendments designed to meet
the objection raised to it.
The chief objections has been that
the law postpones for two years
establishment of a scheme Of bene-
fits, meanwhile requiring the en-
ployers and employees to contribute
to the pension fund without knowing
when or in what proportion the en-
plOyeS will GET their u new back
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Twelve Are Injured
In Phosphorus Blast

HONOLULU, May 5.-Lieut. Ralph
FL. Tate. of Michigan, chemical war
fare service; Sergeant Richard Will
liams, and Private Dimitris Papadi-
nitric were seriously injured at
Schoefield barracks when a phos-
phorous bomb exploded in the chemi-
cal warfare area of the barracks.
Nine other enlisted men were burn
ed by flaming gas. They are Ser
geant Rowland Fourier, Corporals
Charles Cooley and Rudolph Matt
son, Privates John Beaver, William
Crump, William Sehnert, Grant
Cavanaugh, Clifford Jackson and
Harry Miller Emery. A shell was be-
Ing placed in the bomb when it ex-
DIOded
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Cross Country Air Mail
Service to Be Resumed

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Cross-
country air mail service will begin
again this summer, as soon IS II oney
appropriated by congress. becomes
available. The post offi-e depart
rent is preparing TO start the serv-
ice July J
When the new service starts Il t.
tiers will go from New YORK to
San Francisco in 81 hours and five
minutes. Coming east it will take
81 hours, As minutes.
But che goal towards which the
postoffice department will he work
ing is "a hours cross country mail
delivery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Will Seek DISMISSAL
OfBaring Indictment

! WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May S.
Counsel for Clarence o. Barring, who
is in the county jail charged with
having attempted to murder his
wife with poison and disease germs,
announced today that move would
be. made tomorrow to obtain from
County Judge Bleakley q copy of
the grand jury minutes with view
to seeking dismissal of the indfct-
ment. Baring's attorney said he also
would ask that the trial, scheduled
for May ~, be adjourned until two
weeks from that date as he had not
completed preparation OF his clients
1afnuSa "a.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08

r. Moseley for Confederate veterans,
and their wives and widows of Con-
federate veterans, dinner being serv-
ed by Daughters of Confederacy.
COLUMBIA. 49, Slightly higher
schedule of taxes on tobaccos takes
effect in state. Approved by deal.
ers. as eliminates fractions in reve-
nue. stamps.
CHERAW. -Eightee -year-old boy
named Jones jumps on freight train
to ride through freight yards, when
he falls under wheels and has both
legs crushed, one from hip down. Is
not expected to live.
WILLISTON.~-With more than 60
cars Of asparagus already shipped
from this section, present year
promises to be best for asparagus
farmers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08

WILLIsTON. Former Governor
Charles II. Brough, of Arkansas, in
address here, predicts nomination
for presidency by national Demo
cratic convention of Senator Joseph
r. Robinson. of Arkansas.
PENDLETON. = About alf of
Pendleton is to be sold at auction
May 6, when estate of j. r. Van
diver, bankrupt, is to be auctioned'
SUMTER. State Senator r. M.
Cooper suffers losses total1ng APP
proximately 100000 when tornado
destroys barns and other buildings
on farm and kills valuable animals.
Former Representative G. j. jack
son suffers losses totaling approx
mately $4,000, when storm COM
pletely wrecks his home, barns and
other buildings, and kills animals.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08

kegee, Ala, but Director Hines or
der is conditioned that negroes care
not averse to transfer"
SALISBURY.-High school chill
dren for two hours run city govern
ment as part of boys week observ-
ance and thrill is given them and
parents when youths answer fire
alarm, riding big trucks through
streets at high speed.
RALEIGH.-Movi month late,
first carload shipment of strawber-
ries is forwarded to Philadelphia
from Chadbourn, N. c., and few
days later shipments attain large
volume. Reports to State College
Of Agriculture here indicate prices
are at high level.
ALBERNARLE. - Rev. q. c.
Davie announces payment of last
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08

ers are behind with their planting,
due to heavy rains.
HUNTSVILLE North Ala
, bama's peach crop is safe, and pros
poets for big yield are good, accord
ing to George W. Moore, orchardist
of Bell Factory.
MOULTON.-That officers of Ala
bama forest reservation are deter
mined to enforce protective laws, is
evidenced by arrest and speedy trial
of one property owner who attempt
ed to burn off his lands regardless
of statutes.
TUSKEGEE. - w. G. Mitchell
Lumber company is preparing to cut
100, 100000 feet of hardwood and pine
timber off lands near here.
BESSF,Mf[R. - Hercules Powder
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
ALABAMA

AUBURN.-For first time in his
tory of Auburn college boy is crown
ed queen of May. He is Albert
Goldman, of Mobile.
SHEFFIEID-Dr Louis Marke,
of Miami, Fla. buys 40 acres of
land two miles from nitrate rlant
No. 2, at Muscle Shoals, for $4,000.
! J4AFAYETTE.-To l.. SIagle II.
Is blown 200 yards by storm and
seriously injured but may recover.
MONTGOMERY of 800
carloads is estimate placed on water
melon crop of Montgomery division
Atlantic Coast Line railway for
this year.
- BERRY.-Fayette county farm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
Central of Georgia Agency
Publications Name Officers

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 6.-The
meeting of the editors Of agency pub
locations OF the Central of Georgia
railway was held here Monday. The
following officers were elected: w.
D. Mcconnell. Atlanta, president; S.
Ottiuger, Chattanooga, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. 8. j.. Slocumb, Macon, sec
rotary and treasurer.
!, d. Mccarthy assistant to the
president entertained the visitors at
luncheon
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-08
More Bodies SOUGHT

WHEELING, W. Va. May S.
Rescue crews went into the Ben
wood mine of the Wheeling steel
corporation today to search for the
bodies of five men. listed as missing
since last Mondays explosion in
which more than 100 miners met
death. One hundred and fifteen
bodies have been recovered from the
wrecked workings.