davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
GERMANY To HEAP
HONORS ON HUGHES
ON VISIT To BERLIN

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Charles Z. Hughes,
American secretary of state, who is
on his way from Brussels to Berlin
for a two-day sojourn as the guest
of the American ambassador, Alan
son B. Houghton, will find his time
we'll occupied with social functions
and meetings with official and pri-
vate personages. Among the events
in his honor will be a formal dinner
given by Mr.. Houghtoh, at which
Secretary Hughes will have an OPP
portunity to meet, the German. gov
eminent members, and the leading
industrialiStS and financiers.
Praise, which lapses freely into
encomiums, marks the editorial
greetings to Mr.. Hughes, whose visit
is received by the liberal press as an
event of outstanding significance not
only, as one paper puts it, because
the American diplomatists decision
to include Berlin in his itinerary
must be construed as a graceful COM
pliment to the German government,
but also because he must be recog
nized as the intellectual inspiration
of the Dawes report"
THE American statesmen are
earnestly striving to inject an ele-
ment of objective reasoning into IN
ternational politics" says Germania,
which is close to Chancellor Marx,
land among them the name of Mr.
Hughes deserves pre- eminence."
The other newspapers Gmpnlsize
Secretary Hughes part n he C';s-
armament conference, and his consist
ent attitude toward the reparation
problem as reflected in bis New
Haven speech, which, the German
editors concur, was the precursor of
the Dawes report.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
ALL PARTIES FACED BY BARE
CUPBOARDS ON CAMPAIGN EVE

full talking during the next few
weeks.
The Democrats have been hopeful
than they have known for a decade.
Their plans of campaign have been
based on that hope. -Four years ago
they conducted a starvation fight,
but just where the bulk of the
money is to come from this time,
no one seems to know. The Demo
Gratis have not any books that are
of value as a guide to them. In this
respect the Republicans have a dis
tinct advantage. Also the Republi-
cans have long list of regulars"
who have bee.s contributing for
years. The Democrats must in some
manner mobilize the volunteers. ="
High Cost Of Campaigning
The slowness with which money
is coming in may account in some
measure for the lack of speed which
is characterizing the campaign. o.
course the late dates of the notifica
ton ceremonies have had a great
deal to do with the slowing up proc
ess and both sides are looking for
things to hum after the leading can
didates officially take the field.
The increased expenses of conduct
ing campaigns has kept pace with
the general increase in the cost of
living and the estimate of $15,000,-
900 needed to finance the three par
ties this year is regarded as a mod
est one.
Yet unless somebody gets mad"
the task of raising this sum is going
to be a hard one. A spiritless, col
orless campaign, evoking little en-
thusiasm anywhere, is not calculated
to stir the purse strings OF the
country.
Senator Borah, chairman of the
senate special committee on cam
paign contributions, is waiting for
the first reports to come in. 1t is
felt he will not be busy for long
time. 1t would not be fair to rep
resent either the Republican or DEM
Ocratic national committee as wor-
ried over the financial outlook, but
they would be just a bit happier f
the old Golfers were a bit heavier.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
TRIANGULAR FARLEY
ON ER|N'S BOUNDARY
PROVES UNAVA|L||VC

LONDON, Aug. 2.-(By the Asso
ciated Press. circumference today at
Downing street between representa-
tives of the British government, the
Irish Free State and the govern
ment of Ulster were unsuccessful in
reaching a solution by agreement
Of the Irish boundary dispute, it ap'
peared this evening.
When the conference, which was
presided over by Colonial Secretary
Thomas, and at which there were
present, amongst others, Prime Min
lister Macdonald, President Cos
grave, of the Free State, and the
Marquis of Londonderry, adjourned
no communique was issued and all
of the participants maintained strict
silence about the proceedings.
Mr.. Macdonald had a busy time
during the conferences, hurrledly
fitting as the occasion required
between the allied meeting and the
place where the Irish question was
being discussed. There were various
separate conversations interSperseo
between the formal meetings of all
the delegates, but from the best
dVdldDlS ilO OCllASAA
was reached and Mr.. Macdonald I'M
mediately motored to Chequers for the
weekend. His action was interpreted
to mean that no time had been set
for a further meeting.
Unless, meantime, some new de-
velopments arise, it is SurmiSed that
the government will proceed with
it's plans to introduce a bill which
would sanction the formation of the
Irish boundary commission without
the participation of Ulster.
There are two unusual features
to the boundary situation from the
Ulster point of view. The first is
the number of inflammatory out
bursts in the Ulster press which
openly threaten civil war if the
British government persists in
what these newspapers characterize
as "a mad attempt to coerce Ulster. -
The second is the rumor that the
premier of Ulster, Sir James Craig
will be forced by illness to resign
his post. This rumor is given semi
official denial, but it is pointed out
that replacing Sir James by new
premier who would have a freer
hand might help in achieving a
solution of the difficulty.
One of the most favorable signs is
the report from Belfast tonight that
the Ulster attorney general, Rich
ard Best, has been hurriedly sum
moned to London. This, it is be-
lieved, may indicate some new turn
in the crisis.
President Cosgrave and all of the
Ulster delegates except the Marquis
Londonderry departed for Dublin to-
night. Colonial Secretary Thomas
will make a statement in the house
of commons early next week on to-
days conference.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
CATCH FISH
LIKE MAGIC

Amazing new fish lure makes it easy for any
one to catch fish like magic Merely bait your
hook with this natural fish food and big catch
is easily yoors. This new bait. called Sure
Catch Fish -Iilr is a. scientific compound that
fish cannot resist yet turtles and crawfish won I
touch il
One user writes: IT do not have TO wait
long time for bite now. caught fins
yesterday in little whe-one weighed
pounds. My neghbor nsing worms and rabbit
hardly got nibble' -
SO confident is the discoverer that Sure Catch
Fish Lur will enable YOU to make a big catch
easily that he offers TO send recipe and bla
$500 suppy-sllfficient to make enough bait fol
the entire season-for only $1.00. SEND NO
MONEYjust your name and address to th'
SureCatch Bait Company, Dept. o. 0l9 W. 44th
ST.. Kansas City. Missouri, and this Introductory
offer will be mailed at once On delivery merely
pay postman 81 90 and postage on the guarantee
that If you are not more than satisfied at ths
end OF ten days. your money will be refunded n
full without question: Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Carry-Over of American
Cotton $4,000 Bales

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-The
carry-over of American cotton into
the new season beginning today was
2o4, 900 bales less than last year. H
u. Hester, secretary of the New
Orleans cotton exchange, announced
in his annual report
The Carry-OVer was 2,3l9 goo bales
compared with 2,573,0O0 the previous
year.
The worlds consumption of Amer
lean cotton during the year was
placed at 1922 600 bales as against
12.6S1,000 last year.
The commercial crop grown in this
country was estimated at 11,290,397
as compared with 1882 500.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Rum Row Vanishes
Off Atlantic CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. AT,
lantic City's rum row, u miles off
the board walk, had vanished to-
night with the exception of a lone
steam trawler, the Canada, accord
ing TO reports to Captain Holdkom.
of the coast guard cutter Kickapoo.
Captain Holdkom credited to the
vigilance of his ship and the threat
of ita siI-inch guns the fading away
or the LIQUOR laden boats which early
in the week lined the horizon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

ing and GOOD stock.

ing and good stock.
COLUMBIA. - Governor Mcleod
sends invitation to General Pershing
to attend Thirtieth division reunion
in Charleston August 12-14. Mayo:
Stoney of Charleston, and u. S. Sen
ator Dial, of Laurens, also extend
same invitation. Thirtieth division
was composed largely Of men of Car
olinas.
COLUMBIA-Naw is proper time
to use calcium arsenate against boil
we2vil, it is decided by meeting here
Of tarm demonstration forces, and
60 ron and truck growers, presided
over by DIR. w. w. Long, CT Glenn
son college.
COLUMBIA representative
Claude n. Sapp, chairman III last
legislature of important ways and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

New York and Baltimore bankers
meet here with II. w. Purvis, gen.
eral manager of Georgia and Florida
railroad, and are driven over pro-
posed route of extension of railroad
between Augusta and Greenwood,
via Ed9efield.
ANDERSON.-Orr Mills here re-
turn to full schedule Of operation
after running on half time for
weeks.
YORk.-Rev. f. E. Gillespie, d.
D.. pastor Of Presbyterian church
here, one of most prominent minis
tiers of state, resigns. He considers
two fields. one pastorate in Orlando,
Fla, other SUPPLEMENTARY of home
missions for Presbyterian synod of
North Carolina.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
BY ROBERT 7. SMALL

NSt'N~'''A -~H'~S~N ON1s
right, 1924
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Preliminary
surveys of the usual sources of
supply" are said to be anything but
reassuring to the politicians charged
with raising the wind for the COM
ing campaign. There has been no
great rush to contribute to either
of the old parties, while the Progress
sives are faced with the necessity of
an intense beating of the bushes.
Nevertheless the strong, boxes are
being got ready with the confident
hope that as the fight gets under
way the streams of gold will flow a
little more freely.
Both the Republicans and the
Democrats are to experiment with
new money-raising machinery and
personnel. The Republicans will
miss the guiding hand of Fred Up
ham, the eX-treasurer. Mr.. Upham,
single handed, raised something like
$9,000,000 during his terms with the
national committee. That is a rec
ord which no successor is likely to
equal in the near future. William
V. Hodges, of Denver, the new treas
his headquarters in Chicago, and is
being given all possible assistance
by Chairman Butler. Recently Mr..
Hodges was in New York, where it
is expected a, goodly part of both
Republican and Democratic purses
are to be raised
No Viewing With Alarm"
The difficulty with the situation as
it exists today is that the moneyed
interests fail to view the outlook
with alarm. A calm satisfaction with
political prospects seems to pervade
the entire financial district and I'M
less real scare can be thrown into
the vicinity of Wall street, some of
the old sources of revenue may prove
to be clusters" this year. Treasurer
Hodges has the books of the pre-
Vious campaigns and also the
sources from which the big Repub-
lican deficit after the 1920 campaign
was wiped out. With these in hand
he may be able to do a little force
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

means committee and leader Of
house, enters race at noon July 90
and Withdraws next day. His en-.
trance was under pressure of friends,
he says, but judgment was ayainst
making race.
URENS-U. S. Senator Dial,
SUMTER.-Broncho Billy Verne,
arrested here on warrant from Mil.
ledgeville, Ga, charging abduction,
is released under habeas corpus pro-
ceedings before Associate Justice
Fraser, of supreme court. Officer
from Georgia arrives to take Verne,
an Indian. and young woman wit
him. claiming to be his wife, back to
Milledgeville, but Verne refuses ia
go and demands extradition. Papers
are sought.
ENWOOD-Party Of London,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
NORTH CAROLINA

SOUTHERN PINES. - Joseph
here of shock two hours after be-
ing rescued from drowning, when
playtully pushed into deep water by
companions who didn't know he
could not swim.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

was characterized as a serious blum
der by United Senator Reed, Demo
crat, Missouri, in q statement is
sued here tonight. The senator said
he preferred to accept the judgment
of General Pershins 10 that of Gov
rnor Bryan "et al" as to any mill
tsry maneuverS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Novelty Watches

Novelty jewelry is so exquisite in
design and so beautifully made that
at times it is difficult to distinguish
1t from the genuine. Exact copies
of more costly affairs are tiny enam-
eled watches with brilliant motifs on
the back. These swing from slen-
der black cord
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
SOUTH CAROLINA

ST. MATTHEW'S. - American
Cotton association issues it's report
of Gotten condition for July. plac-
ing it at 67.2, and forecasting yield
as 1l,714,646 bales.
YORk.-York coulty's youngest
merchant is Miss Willie Ira mmel,
of Ogden, young girl, who began
two years ago with less than $500
and now has handsome store build
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
Reed Attacks Bryan
For Defense Day View

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-Refusal
of Governor Bryan. of Nebraska, and
other state officials to cooperate
in the national defense day program.
as announced by President Coolidge
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
EASY TO KILL AND RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
Simple Home Prescription Works
Like Magic-NOt Poison But
Fatal to Insect Pests-Harm-
less TO Stock

Flies are. without doubt. the most danger
oul and annoying PESTS with which the farmer
has TO contend The loss in value Of live stock
snc lowered milk production as we'll as the
spreading Of disease has made this menace the
nhiect o. study by lrnrd4 rrnatnst Scientists.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

STATESNILLE.-R O. w. Ad-
erholt, until recently pastor Of ST.
Johns Lutheran church, is at lib
erty on $22,500 bond following ar
rest on charges of alienation Of af-
fections instituted by E. K. Schaffer,
ieweler. Schaffer asks 100000 dam
ages and instituted bail and bond
proceedings, charging the minister
had broken up his home.
KINSTON.-High prices will be
paid for good grades OF tobacco this
fall, according to- leading tobacco
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

nists who are ready for opening of
season.
RALEIGH.-Oil companies reduce
price OF gasoline from % to 20 cents
Per gallon in state following warn
ing from Attorney General Man
ming against exorbitant or unfair
prices
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

RAJ. Z !GIT-Fifty thousand mem
bers OF Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive association are paid total Of 3d.
800 900 in one day by association as
third payment on 1928 bright leaf
crop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. - Abandonment
of Pittsburg plus basis in steel in
dustry will, in my opinion, prove
decided stimulus to progress of Biz.
mingham district" says Senator Os
car w. Underwood.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

roll in summer scnoo! here. Fifty
Alabama counties, also Georgia, Ten
nessee and Mississippi are repre-
scented.
DECATU R.-Importation of many
hides and movement of large num-
Der of cattle during World war is
cause of appearance Of anthrax
germs here, according to DIR. Peri,
olo, director of state laboratory.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

MONTGOMERY Florida quar-
antines against shipment of green
beans and green peas from Alabama
and other states, to prevent impor-
tation of Mexican bean beetle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05
INCREASE IN BEET SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA 20
per cent increase in beet sugar toni
mage in California over last year id
expected this year according to
George E. Springer, secretary Of the|
Union Sugar company and Alameda
Sugar company. With the states
production of sugar beets, estimated
at 100000 tons the refineries yield
would be about 100000 bags OF
10000 tons, an increase of fifth,
over last years total, it was stated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

TALLADEGA.-Un aviator
who passes over here gives warm
ing of building which is on fire. and
drops package for Miss Henrietta
Smith.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-05

ATBURN-over 500 farmers en-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
WAsHINGTON's WONDERFUL
PROGRESS IN CANNED
FOODS

The popularity of the canned food
products from Washington's factories
accounts for the record development
of the canning industry in the state
which reads like romance.
In ten years the canning and pre-
serving of food products in the state
of Washington has shown an in
crease second to no other industrial
group in the state, numbering and
flour milling not excepted. Canning
shows an increase of about ESQ per
cent, lumber 165' per cent and flour
200 per cent.
The three Pacific coast states pack
half of the canned foods of the Uni
ted States. Against all corners WASH
ington leads an easy first in the
quantity and value of it's canned Der
ries and salmon; ip CLAIMS it is first
in value and second in quantity; in
shad and apples it is second in guam
tity and value; in pears it is third in
quantity and fourth in value; and in
prunes it is third in both quantity and
value.
The annual value of the states
canning and preserving, not includ-
ing milk, is $4,000, 10000; the value
of the canned milk is about half this
amount.
In an effort of the Gamers to find
a larger Gamer, attention has been
given to peas which show an aston
ishing increase, jumping from 400
cases in 1920 to $4,000 cases this
year. Pumpkin is a close second to
peas, the pumpkin pack growing from
600 cases in 1920 to 10000 in 1924,
There are only two general con-
illusions to be drawn from the re-
markable progress made along these
lines in the state, and those are the
superiority of the raw materials and
the palatab1e excellence of the pack.
The Washington consumers of can
ned goods are making mistake and
missing something when they buy
similar products from any other part
of the country.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
cow SETS NEW RECORD

A $3.50 COW has become the cham
pion of her class, Is the story re-
voaled in dispatches from Chicago
that Canary SNOWFALL Celtic, cow
in the state herd at the Western
Washington State Hospital at Fort
Steilacoon, is the leading junior g.
yearold Holstein producer of the
world.
Gov. Louis F. Hart, who has been
greatly interested in building up the
various state herds, bought Canary
SNOWFALL Celtic at a public auction
at Elma in 1922. His successful bid
was 1920.
The champion cows first male calf
named King Louis F. Hart of Stella
COON, in honor of Governor Hart, is
valued at $4,000 but lis not for sale
at any price.
Governor Harris $500 COW could
easily be sold for $4,000, if the state
would part with her.
The annual Thanksgiving vacation
of the schools will occur next week
No school will be held on Thursday,
November 81 nor the Friday follow
ing, since both of those days are set
aside as holidays by our school law.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
CRITICALLY ILL

The last word received from the
hospital in Pasco this, Friday, af-
ternoon, is that the condition of
Joe Montgomery is critical, with lit
tie. if any, hope being held out for
his recovery. A complication of
troubles revealed when he was op-
Grated on Monday include an adj
vanced case of Bright's disease,
stoppage of the gall bladder and a
weakened heart.
Mrs. Thomas Williams and son,
Daniel, left Monday for Memphis,
Tennessee, where Mr.. Williams will
enter the University of Tennessee
to continue a course in law and
business administration begun last
year at Washington State college.
Mrs. Williams plans to remain IN
Tennessee all winter.
Mrs. Jesse L. Long of Kenne-
wick is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. R. F. Gibbins.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
FLOATING Down COLUMBIA
IN A LITTLE BARK CANOE

Amos Burg, Jr., %, of Portland,
Ore, is making what is said to be
the first canoe trip down the Column
bia river from its source to- its
mouth. He arrived in Revelstoke, B.
c. or November IS with four inches
Of snow in his canoe. En- route to
Revelstoke he was forced to go
through the treacherous Big Bend
rapids. Crippled with a bad knee and
having encountered severe snow
storms, Burg said he proposed to go
on through to the Pacific ocean. He
still has several other bad places in
the river to pass, notably Hell's Gate
above Bridgeport and at Priest Rap
ids, but Burg is confident he will
negotiate these as well as the less
dangerous places
In 1922 Burg made "a 1000 mile ca
noe trip from Gardiner, Montana, to
New Orleans, La, via the Yellow
stone, Missouri and Mississippi rivers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
DON'T FAIL TO SEE
"THE COVERED WAGON

Every one is reminded again
that the great picture, "The Cow
cred Wagon" will be shown at
Liberty hall on Thanksgiving Day.
The picture will be shown at a
matinee in the afternoon and again
in the evening.
This is probably the smallest
place in which "The Covered
Wagon" was ever shown. towns
like Kennewick passing it up on &C
count of it's cost. 1t should draw
packed houses at both afternoon
and evening shows. not only on &C.
count of the merits of the picture
but to encourage Mr.. Anderson in
booking other good pictures.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-11-21
For Radio Fans

A rare musical treat awaits KGO
listeners, Saturday evening, Novem-
Der 20, at 8 o'clock, when the or
chestra of the Scottish Rite Bodies,
Oakland, California, under the direc-
ton of Arthur Nord, will be heard
in their first radio appearance. The
program will consist Of numbers Sc
lected from the orchestral works of
Wagner, Gounod, Mendelssohn and
Meyerbeer. Carl Anderson, tenor, and
Joyce Barthelson, pianist, will assist
the orchestra.
Hunger for brotherhood, at the
bottom of the unrest of modern
civilization" is the theme exemplifed
by the play. "a Servant in the
House." by Charles Ram Kennedy,
which will be presented by the KGO
Players, Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 81. Vida Wilson Church has
adapted "a Servant in the House,
for radio, and will direct the produc-
ton by the audio players in the KGO
studio. Music of Rubenstein, Mac
Dowell, Bach and Mendelssohn in
sharp contrast to the play will be
played by the Arion Trio between
the acts.
On Tuesday evening, November
Is, at KGO, the Aahmes Shrine
Temple Band of thirty pieces under
the baton of Herman Trutner, Jr.,
will contribute an evening of enter
tainment. "A Dogs Life" or nom
sense philosophy, by Otto Riehl, will
enliven the evening. Elsie Banta
Crane, .contralto, will also be heard.
"The Constitution of the United
States as Compared to Other Consti-
tutions," is the subject of an address
to be given at KGO on the Monday
evening educational program, Mo-
venlber "a, by Eugene K. Sturgis,
who has been selected by the Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs
to conduct American Citizenship
Courses" by radio. Chats about new
books, by Joseph Henry Jackson; a
lesson in English, by Vida Wilson
Church; Range Management" by
Professor A. w. Sampson, Univer-
s:ty of Cal forn;o, are also included
in the educational broadcast. Music
for the evening will be played by
the Arion Trio.