davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
Staying OF TWO JAPANESE
STIRS NEW TOXIC STORM

Imperial hotel, the Taikosha has tak-s
en- the utmost care TO dispel 1mputa-
lions that it is anti-American. Lead
ers Of the organization declare that
it's purpose is solely to arouse the
Japanese nation from its. ways or
sloth and luxury and to adopt the
Spartan simplicity and loyalty ce
ancient days.
Gyonosuke Shimizu, president OF
the Taikosha, issued a reassurlag
statement in message to the peo-
pie of America, handed to the AS
ISOLATED Press today.
do not worry for the safety OF
your brethren in this country the
message read. They are safe and
will be, protected We have al
ready announced that anybody
molesting American residents we
would treat as common foe of hui
mainly and the japanese people.
We do not fear to meet you on the
battlefield, but we love peace too
much to do anything calculated to
bring on war.
Take it from us that your coun.
trynen here are entirely unmolested,
although there are demonstrations
voicing resentment of the Japanese
against the new immigration law.
These demonstrations are aimed
against the American nation and
not against the helpless individuals
staying here and trusting to the
Japanese people for protection.
Their trust will not be betrayed.
The air seems electrified for the
moment and it is the duty both of
Americans and Japanese to do their
utmost to prevent any untoward in
cidents.
I'VE hope you will cooperate with
us in this common purpose"
Yokohama police authorities have
ordered a more strict control over
agitation against Americans and a
more complete protection for United
States nationals resident there.
The police have prohibited the
holding of a meeting which has been
called for June 30 in Yokohama
with, the object of protesting against
the recently enacted United States
immigration law which bars Japa-
nese from that country.
July l is expected to be the next
great day for anti-American demon-
STATIONS as that is the day the
exclusion becomes effective. The
organization, has called mass
the Yytio reservists, who also have
American action, also are meeting
at that time.
Special attachments of police are
guarding the United States embassv
and consulate general here and the
consulate at Yokohama
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
lingo" Newspapers Take
Full Advantage of Opportu-
nifty to Inflame Population
AGAINST All Americans

TOXIC, June 23,-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Evidence of the keen
est resentment against America
broke out here after receipt of the
news Of the staying Of two Japanese
Lear San Pedro last week but with
the arrival of more detailed dis
patches, indicat ting, in the opinion
Of government officials, that the
murders had no connection with the
apanese-American situation, excite
ment subsidized somewhat.
The news Of the Staying was dis
plr yed with the greatest prominence
in all the newspapers.
Leading lingo" publications ap-
psared with inflammarory state
ments against America, prompted
by the murders.
Police took special measures for
the safety of American residents
owing to the serious proportions the
situation assumed until more com.
plete advices were received.
Officials declared today that, in
the absence of authoritative reports
from official sources, it is unwar-
ranted to connect the murders with
the situation arising from passage
of the Japanese exclusion measure
Of the immigration bill by the Unit
ed States congress. A majority of
government heads and of the press
joine din urging self-restraint and pa
tience.
While the more influential of the
vernacular newspapers withhold edi.
torial comment on the San Pedro
affair, the jingo' press, including
the kokumin, YoroZu, Yamato and
Chuo, comment bitterly and at great
length and quote indignant state
ments of nationalistic leaders.
Government Action Urged
In typical outburst the Yorozu
points out the danger to the lives
of Japanese in the United States"
declaring it is a mere waste of time
to argue with America, and urging
the government to take stronger
measures. The newspaper recites
alleged incidents Of American vio-
lence toward foreigners, refers to
American imperialism" and "jingo-
ism" and concludes its article with
the statement:
Let the japanese people ask
themselves how long they can with
stand the series of American un.
friendly demonstrations and persecu-
TONS
The Taikosha or great forward
society" which was responsible for
the recent invasion by an armed
band of a dance at the Imperial
hotel, and which is the most active
of the patriotic" societies at pres
ent, announced in advertisements
appearing in seven of the most in
fluential newspapers that it will do
its utmost to protect Americans IN
Japan. The advertisements urge
the nation to maintain its dignity
and prudence in keeping with the
"samurai" spirit.
Since the demOnstra ton at the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
but [ can't live on love and being a
good sport alone. What shall I do?
JNEZ.

but [ can't live on love and being a
good sport alone. What shall I do?
JNEZ.
Answer: The most difficult task
that any wife ever undertakes is to
sew up the holes in a wasteful hus-
bands pocket. Why any man, who
has intelligence enough to be out
of the Home for the Incurably Fee
BILE Minded, can want to blow in his
money for food and drink for a
erasping, grating crowd of ne er-do-
wells. for that is the way the bunch
always sizes up, nobody knows. But
there are plenty of men who do and
who are just like your husband,
IneZ.
They will spend weeks or a
months salary on a couple of hours
spree. They will invite a crowd for
dinner, and owe the grocer. They
will buy drinks for FOUNDERS, while
the baby needs milk. They are will
ing for their families to starve, if
only they can be called good sports"
in public.
A wife can do nothing toward get
ting ahead when she has a husband
of this sort. She cannot stem the
tide of his wastefulness. What she
saves through months of pinching
economies, he will throw away in
five minutes. And the worst of it
is that if she tries to restrain him
too much she alienates him from her.
He will not stand for her continual
thrift campaign.
The only thing you can do is to
save your own money and by tact
and diplomacy try to make him see
that the good sport is always a bad
ender who finishes his days in the
poorhouse.
Dear Miss Dix-A man loves a
girl, but will not marry her because
he does not earn enough to keep
her in comfort. He says he will
not marry her until he makes
enough to satisfy her slightest wish
and make her so happy and content
ed that the memory of her married
life will always be beautiful.
But the girl says that she would
be happy just to have him, and her
memories would be just AS beautiful
even il she had to work hard and
deny herself everything that is con-
ducive to ease and pleasure. Which
is right, the man or the girl,
NINETEEN
Answer: The man is right not
to be willing to marry until he is
able to support his wife in comfort,
but he is wrong if he waits to marry
until he can satisfy her every wish.
That is an impossibility, anyway. No
one is ever satisfied
The girl is right in thinking that
luxury is not essential TO happiness
in marriage. The woman whose hus-
band gives her love, and tenderness,
and sympathy. and understanding,
can be satisfied and happy with very
little else.
DOROTHY DIX.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
'Goaded by UnfaithfuIness"
of Her Husband, She, Her
Daughter and Woman.
Friend, Lay on Lash

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Mrs.
John w. Ball. wife of a wealthy
lunlberman and banker of AIexan.
.dria, La, has admitted to a staff
representative of the New Orleans
Item that she, her daughter, Mrs.
Amelia Ball Jordan, and a friend.
Mrs. Leslie HatchelIe, on April rs
logged Mrs. Lillian Bonnette, beauti-
full young matron. of that place, ac-
cording to a copyrighted story pub
lished today by the Item.
Mrs. Bonnette last week filed a
suit for $4,000 damages against
each member of the trio, the action
bringing the affair into the open for
the first time. simultaneously it was
disclosed that the grand jury had
returned secret indictments against
the three women as a result of the
assault and that previously Mrs.
Ball and her daughter had been in
dicted for an alleged attempt to
shoot Ball. Ball left Alexandria sew
eral weeks ago and his whereabouts
is not known.
The admission of Mrs. Ball, ac-
cording to the Item, was made to
it's representative in Alexandria
yesterday in the presence of Mrs.
Balls counsel. Mrs. Ball said that,
goaded by the ''unfaithfulness i of
thf man to whom she had been
1i,sAried thrty-five years and the re
2NVsr Of the "other woman" to re
li5quish her hold on her husband
after one break and a reconciliation
her temper had run away with her
and she had taken the law and the
punishment into her own hands.
The trial of Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Jordan
and Mrs. Hatchelle has been set for
the term of district court beginning
October 25, after postponement last
month.
The indictments and the fact that
the case previously had been set
for trial were not disclosed until
after Mrs. Bonnette had filed her
damage suit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26

to me about Lydia +. Pinkham Veg
etable Compound. so | gave it fair
trial. Some women think one bottle
should cure them, but | Gid not stop
at that. took more and got better
and am able ever since to do my own
homework. There was a time, when
| would complain of not feeling we'll,
that nv husband would say. Go to the
doctor But now he will tell me to
get a bottle of lydia E. Pinkham
and it has always helped me. have
had druggists tell me that they had
something better, but they don't tell
me that now, for | take no other. |
have been taking the Vegetable Com
pound now for five years. Any wo-
man who cares to call or write, | will
be glad to tell her how it helped
me. Mrs. MABEL LIST SHERBAHN,
Els Newell Ave, Newcastle, Pa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
Chicago Methodist
Ministers Oppose
Defense Test Day

CHICAGO, June 24.-The ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal churches
OF Chicago Monday unanimously
adopted resolution opposing de
Tense test day September u, re-
ferred to in the resolution as "mobi-
lization day" A similar resolution
recently was passed by the Chicago
church federation.
The defense test day announced
by Secretary of War Weeks will take
place on the last night of General
Pershing's service before retirement.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to
this whole plan" said the eMthodist
resolution. I'VE feel that it would
tend to dishonor General Pershing,
who did so much in the recent wax
to end war
The resolution added that such
mobilization would he "ikely to eX,
cite the apprehension Of other ma
tons With whom we are now on
friendly terms"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
Preparing a Ration Suited to Horses
and Mules.

and Mules.
w. n. c., BroXton, Ga, writes:
/ am preparing to grind a feed
of high grade as possible suitable
for mules and dairy cows from a
mixture of peavine hay, corn in
shuck and velvet beans. Please
tell ms in what proportion to
mix these feeds after being
ground to make a high grade
feed.
1t will be difficult for you to make
a satisfactory balanced ration for
mules or dairy COWS out of mix
ture of the materials described in
your letter. Peavine hay would of
course have somewhat the same
composition and feeding value as al
falfa. Five pounds of alfalfa the
oretically possesses about as much
food value as three pounds of wheat
bran. One thousand pounds of pea
vine hay therefore may be said to
approximate in feeding value from
500 to 700 pounds of wheat bran.
Corn, cob, and shuck meal would
probably not have more than one
third of the feeding value of corn
alone. Velvet bean hay containing
a fair amount of grain would have
about the same composition as cow
pea hay. In making a mixture of
these materials, we would suggest
that you use /, 900 to 1900 pounds
of highquality cowpea hay along
with 400 to 500 pounds each of thor
oughly ground corn, cob, and shucll
r22eal and velvet bean hay in which
We seed is included.
We do not believe, however, that
you will find this a particularly sat
|isfactory ration. This mixture will
also have to come into competition
with many formulas made up of a
great variety of mixed feeds which
are being placed on the market by
experienced dealers who have the
advantage of high grade selling
agency at their command and whose
trade marks is also registered, thus
according them a very substantial
advantage over the man who only
has few tons of mixed feeds to,
sell We do not believe you can
make a mixed feed and obtain any
more per ton for it than you could
from baling the cowpea and velvet
bean hay and selling the corn direct
ly in the shuck. We have not
enough corn in Georgia at this time
to meet the requirements of our
farmers until the next harvest. Corn
should therefore sell readily. We
are also short on first-class rough
age.
A ration such as I have suggest.
ed for you to prepare will suit the
needs OF dairy cows in my judg-
ment better than that of work stock.
The chances are that this ration may
be rather high in protein. You
should therefore feed a good, bright,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
Wife Scratches Famous
Husband in Courtroom

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June "a
Attacked by his wife. beautiful Mary
Mayo, whom he is suing for divorce,
Dr., Woodward Mayo, prominent ply
stefan, was badly cratched and cut
in Judge Summerfields courtroom
today.
TodaN'S disturha nte ollowed q
court ruins that the couples e-year-
old son be committed 10 neutral
home pending trial of the divorce
~u{t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
EASY TO KILL And RID
YOUR PLACE Of FLIES
Simple Home Prescription Works
Like Magic-NOt a Poison But
Fatal to Insect Pests-Harm-
less to Stock

Flies are without doubt, the most
dangerous and annoying pests with which
the farmer has to contend. The loss in
value of livestock and lowered milk pro-
ducton as we'll as the spreading Of dis
ca sc has made this menace the object
of study by the worlds creates scien-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
Engineer Brotherhood
Renames w. S. Stone
Head by Acclamation

CLEVELAND, O.. June 24.-War,
rem s. Stone. president of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, was
reelected late Monday by acclama
ton.
w +. Premier and II. z, DauSherty
were elected first and second vice
presidents, respectively.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26

out a CGld pei OH,
and when I take
her out 1 have
to bring her
home b @ ( o + e
dark. She s
n e V e r allowed
any liberty, nor
TO decide any
thing for her
self. And she
obeys just as if
she was three
years old in
stead Of a grown
girl.
This makes me
wonder w h a t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26

gong INTO q oe-
cline. / had been
ailing for a year
with pains in my
right side so that |
could hardly stand
on my feet. When
i walked [ felt as
if something was
falling. l was not
able to do any
work and had a
nurse most of the
time. She spoke
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
TIRES with 500 NAIL
HOLES leak NO AIR

A new puncture- proof inner tube has been in
vented by MIR. NJ. Z. Milburn of Chicago In
actual test it was punctured 500 times without
the loss OF air This wonderful new tube in
creases mileage from 10000 to $4,000 miles and
eliminates changing tires. 1t costs no more than
the ordinary tube. Mr.. Milburn wants them in
troduced everywhere and is making a special Of
fer to agents. Write Sales Manager L.. S. Ham
SEN $3.50 West 47th ST.. Chicago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
You Cannot Afford to Miss the
News of the Next Six Months!

CEVERAL thousand subscriptions for The TrWeeky Journal
- expire this MONTH them? Look the
first line of the address label your paper and if it reads
"1JUNE24' or "16JUNE24' your time is out nearly out
want to keep the paper coming without missing ISSUE
NOW.
In spite of repeated warnings last month"; hundreds waited
until their paper had stopped and then asking
that they had missed. WE CANNOT SUPPLY THEM
great presidential campaign is under way. National
will assemble decide candidates the highest
office in the world and the most important to you. Platforms will
be written and then will come the appeals to the voters followed by
the election in November.
is your duty to know the facts and vote protect your
tereS The Ir-WeeklyJourna Democratic paper and will
present the of Democracy the best of its ability
NEWSpape first last and all the give you
the facts.
II ever you needed all the news, is the time.
Send $12 and subscription months,
and won't have bother renewing Novem-
ber of next year.
Or take pick of the unequaled offers listed bellows
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
What Kind of Wife Will That Girl
Make Who Has Always Been Ba-
bied?-The Husband Who Would
Rather Be a Good Sport Than
Good PrOvider-Shall They
Wait Till He Can Give Her
Every Wish?

HEAR MISS DIX am, in love
| with a girl whose people make
a regular baby out of her.
Mother has to hold her hand every.
where she goes, so to speak. She
can not go ont Of the house with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26
WOMAN AILING
FOR A YEAR
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Happy Results
IIlIIIsAlISl,IIIIllI

Newcastle, Pa. was all run
down and everybody thought | was
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-26

wxw N wxw~ /. sou hare K"E.TPSy FITS
~ va Falling Sickness or Ccuvulsions-
rs 81 - no matter bow bsd-vrite today
n II IS Tor M FREE Trial treatment
- ~ e - jsed SUGGEST. il7 twenty five
Years. Give age and explain case
DR. C. ~. SIMPSON. 1hl7 ~ gath ST. CIsve.
land. 0hia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Prohibition Rule
Release Sought
BY Scandinavians

Copenhagen, Oct. so "a. P. by
MaiD-Delegates from various Dam
ish, Norwegian. Sweden and Finnish
prohibition organizations. most
ly Scientists and other professional
men. met recently in Copenhagen to
discuss measures to combat the
pernicious activities of American
and native prohibition agent and
provocateurs now working busily for
foisting upon Europe the humiliating
bondage of the hypocritical Ameri-
can prohibition law"
At public meeting Major Hutton
of Helsingfors declared that Finland
was now the only absolutely dry
country In Europe. Norway and Ice
land being but semi dry countries,
their governments having been com
PEELED 10 allow the importation of
certain wines like port and madeira
to avoid having their chief article of
export. dried Goldfish, barred from
the wine-producing countries of the
Mediterranean.
Prior to going dry Finland had,
Major Hutton asserted. a lower con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages than
any other country in Europe. After
the introduction of prohibition the
picture changed, he declared, adding
that Finland Is now STEPPED in
liquors" Enormous Amounts OF
liquor. good and bad. were daily
struggled into the country. il being
impossible for the government TO
curb the rum traffic owing 10 Fin
lands enormous stretches OF coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Big Bagdad Politician
Much GOSSiped About

Bagdad. Oct. 20--(A. 2. by MaiD-
Great interest has been aroused In
Bagdad by the rumor that Seyyid
Talib Pasha, a. former aspirant to
the Irak throne, who is reported to
be now in Egypt, is to be allowed to
return to his native land. Seyyid
Talib was deported by 1.-THE British
authorities in 1921 on account OF a
speech at public dinner in which
he criticised the British policy of
that time. He is known to have had
serious designs on the kingship. and
was probably the most serious
rival that the then Emir, now King
Feisal had to face.
Seyyid Talib was easily the most
prominent political figure produced
in this country by the stormy politi-
cal life of the period. He was also a
very good friend to the British. par
ticularly in the days OF 1920, and his
deportation to Ceylon caused resent
ment at the time even within British
official circles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
HOXIE

Tho town has had the Bates school
house moved to the head of Oakland
Heights. where it is being repaired
and will be used fer school. It will
be more convenient for the pupils
attending, to have it on the present
site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy SheaR of Wal
pole, Mass. have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Hutchinson and
other friends in this section.
Fred Chapman was a business
caller at Skowhegan. Thursday.
Isaiah Green Is tending the cross
irg at Norridgswock village. SUBJ
shutting in the place OF Chas. En-
mons. who Is III.
John Washbnrn OF Fairfield was
business caller in the place this
week.
Miss I-aurs Hun plans ~ close
ker house here soon and will 20 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
The Annual Report
Director of the Census

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 1e, 1924
Tn his annual report to the Secre-
tarv Of commerce, made public to
dav William NJ. Stuart, Director or
the Census, describes the census
work during the fiscal year enoeu
lime 30. 1924. The statisticai suo-
iects concerning which data were
collected and compiled during tna'
wear included. among others. the io'-
lowing: Inmates of INSTRUCTORS. III
Guiding prisons and reformatorles;
S,.ths ovid deaths: marriage and
divorce: electrical industries; manu-
featuring Industries; wealth. puoic
debt: aud taxation: state ana num-
ripai finance: current Industrial ana
business conditions; cotton ana COT
tonseed: and leaf-tobacco STOCKS.
prenarations are being made FOR
I census of agriculture. to be taken
II January, 1926. This census AT
which win be collected data IN re
csrd To acreage of farm iahu;
acreare and production of principal
GROWS number and value OF 90
nestle animals, etc, will be the mrs.
cen.us of agriculture ever tans"
except In connection WITH WV"
Lial census of population.
During the fiscal year the Su,esa
issued st7 printed reports. ouneunmn c
etc. with a total OF nearly 10y ~
pages and an aggregate eoisi S..,n
more than 100000. In aua' omd
more than 1000 multigrapneu y
mimeographed press releases snn ooo
,,.ore ,,istrihuted to the press ana 10
organizations and individuals
During the fiscal year a numosr
80 observation-disclosures and economies IN
~ th mnnsms work were put into Ell.
fee, and others already in eheet
wsr. further developed. These m
GUIDED, among others, the ef1sa,ins
about of closer and more>6n n,, and
coonerat ton between the burca" ''"'