davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

Smith Cove anehorase-Bss Henry VII
lard. 4. T. r. Kansas. y. y 4. Con-
nseticut. U. y. Il. New Hampshire.
". q 3. South Carolina. u. n. 3. Min
nesota. u. =, 4. Michigan.
Pier i2-str Bergen.
Great Northern doeN--str Kashirni Msru.
Smith Cove tsrninal-Str fconium. str
cordova. str Kongosan Maru.
Bell st. tsrminai--E3tr snoauaImie. U. 8
y. coigos.
Pier Aug Hercules.
Pier D--f5tr Admiral Dewey.
Stacy st tsrfntral--U. \. A. r. Burnside,
a. Is. T.. ~. r. Relief
Hanford ut terminsi--str Eastern Sol
der
Union Pacific dock-str Helmet Maru.
coimsn Creosoting works--S;r r. x. Loop
Duthls yards--htr Westboro. str Eastern
Exporter.
East waterway terrninai--str Deuel.. str
West Jena. str Tomiurs Maru
Todd drydocks-Btr Eastern Importer. str
Spokane. str Edmore.
Lake unfon--Hulls BroBton. Leota. Endy-
mion. Fort jackson. Addison. BouGh-
ton, Bovesmont. Bourneville. Allen
hurst. Abilla. Adria. Caprarih. Eies-
ira, Oslvin, Abydos. Arcsdemia, Aca-
denia. Pezuta. Black Wolf, Bickisnd.
Bsstine, BIanford. Agron, Anthem.
Fort Harrison. Fort Stauwir. Imufka.
Kiton. Loot. Dione, Casnacsn, cozisn.
cineyrss. csrdis. ELISA. schrs Henry
Wilson. Saivator. Alice. motor schr
Oregon.
atrsam--Schr Biastind.
Puget Sound Bridge a Dredging works
IT. A. g Pattsrsop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
RUSSIAN CO.OPS
REMAIN STRONG
Most OF Our New Trade
win Be With Them

az Crrfesf.ra~ Y,,t. sn Tw~oty
.,,,n. ..a.,. 80 ,as,nn.r. ., The
1,'s-,'' lI...,,,.. sa.,.,1.u ,,,,,
.,.'s-s- 49, .,o =, ,,t.
.','s - -. ..'I,,, p,,..,,, an,
,s ~. .a ~,.rx
s.,s 49, -. 1000.
-, ~ -, 100000
,,.,~ - hs,s,.
go. ,..ss,t., A. ..,,h
-. n.",. ..s., -
~ .a.,.. cs.,,..
x.a,a - sa 80 ,,s
-, ,.,
- VI
~,
,e 49, w" s nsss.
49, ~" ~ oP'n' u"' =.
.''o '". =. A
~ e''n e.' va" 49,,
.s W "ns@''' u~"' '''ay $50
~ u' ,n''noe '.'1 ~" w.
".a"s u Wv o'oNA"a' W" w ""'
s". ooop'fause "".'"a~
ny u'a 1'-.'t % INC uAh %
ns''''' wa. may .c use1on" ., VI.
u"k % Wv u"' D.H'' as..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
IS
FINED $1,000
Failed to Comply With Red
Tape

For failure to notify the customs
depa rtmcnt Of entry into United
States waters within "a hours after
arrival. Arne Anderson. master OF
the gas fishing boat Crescent. was
fined 1000. according TO a report
received Thursday by Henry G.
Blackwood. deputy collector of Gus.
toms.
The Crescent left KetchIkan June
81 with a load Of balibut. which she
disposed of at Prince Rupert She
then proceeded to Ncah Bay. and In
stead Of complying with instructions
and reporting her arrival to the Of
flee at Port Angeles. decided TO en-
gage in a few days salmon fishing
After 10 days fishing with no re-
suits, the Crescent put into Port
Angeles, and her master was immedi'
ately asscssed $1,000.
Anderson has applied TO Washing.
ton for remittance OF the fine. Up
on what grounds he expects to get
off is not quite clear. says Deputy
Collector Blackwood. altho lcnicncy
is the rule for first offense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
GRAIN FUTURES
SHOW INCREASE
Traders Alarmed by Talk OF
Rust in Northwest

CHICAGO. July .:-short cover
ing was responsible for nliEht rises
In grain futures ON the Chicago
BOARD 81 Trade today. Tho opening
was inactive and reports % big
yields ~ tho harvest territories. to-
gether with continued good weather.
were b.aflHh factors
Wheat traders continued To ex.
press alarm over the possibilities OF
rust difficulties In tho Northwest
Provisions advanced with the
ErainsStoward the close.
December wheat orrned I NC up at
S,5s and closed at isbs: Match
wheat was slow In opening a, 2st
and with slight changes closed at
t2ss
July corn. after opening AZ fi.si.
We down. advanced ave; September
corn. opening a, 81 sax. up Nc. and
closed lac up At tt.5ta. December
corn was ! NC up at the opening.
li3sa. later advancing NC.
July oats. up NC on opening At
siAc. rose &C during the session.
September oats was unchanged at
tho ops ming. tic. hut rose TIC before
the close. December oats opened late
at Tsse. unchanged. and closed At
The.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
FISH PIRATES
RAIDINC TRAPS
Navy Asked to Protect
Alaska Traps

With four naval vessels patroling
territorial waters. fish pirates are
daring TO resume operations III
southwestern Alaska waters. accord.
ing TO teiegraphic advice received
recently by l.. Il. Douglas. secretary
OF the Association OF Pacific Fish.
cries. from c. A. Burchart. president
Of tho Alaska Pacific Fisheries OF
Seattle. who Is now In Ketchikan.
President Burchart. in his tcle'
gram. appealed for naval assistance.
The appeal was made 20 Command.
ant II. A. Field 81 tho Puget Sound
navy yard and 10 the trustees of tho
chamber OF commerce.
According to tho message. the FISH
traps OF the Alaska Pacific Fisheries
company near the southern bound.
airy OF Alaska were raidcd OF their
catches this week and the stolen
fish carried across the interna tional
boundary line 10 a British COLUMBIA
salmon cannery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Few men are satisfied when they
get what they deserve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. July ::-Hoss Receipts.
-. Gee head; market allow 10 ite lover.
Bulk Of sales. tii.te8ff. butchers. - @
siss. packing. fit9iaso. Hight. sit,s
eis. plEs. titse9is. roughs. si;'o9
tisEe
csttie-Receip,a 10000 head; make,
allow and fo~er Beef. ttse9ts1s.
butcher steers. stso0te 80! esnnsrs and
cutters sateuf. so. ssocssrs and feeders.
fkkoufi. cows. tssod $50. calves.
ti9Soaf 1850.
sheep Receipts. 1900 head: market
steady to lower. Lambs. iT.tegis. sses.
Il. goatS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

The sllles served come ultimate
Upon the German diplomats,
Demanding coai-two miiliou ton,
For every month beneath the sun.
The Gcrmans cried. Don't he 10 cruel!
Thot h IN swfui lot Of fueli"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
4 BURCLARIES
BEING PR0BED
Jewelry Valued at S700 Is
Stolen

-Four burgiaries were being inyes-
,igated by detectives Thursday.
Jeweiry. valued at 500. was stoi-
en- from the home OF Mrs. 8. IL.
Harvey. SIS ~. Goth St, between
Tuesday night and THURSDAY morn
ing.
Providers stoie . gold wris,
watch. brooch. diamond chip and 80
from tho home OF u. II. Cameron.
1906 Frink boulevard. ard then cut
a hole In a screen on the window Of
o. NJ Perry's homo. 1910 Frink
boulevard. and stole a lavalliere.
shirt stud. watch and rosary.
Neighbors saw two young men
leave the home OF A. Hurwitz. iss
ss,h ave. but did not suspect them
to be ,he thieves who stole $50 from
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
SAILORS FACE
STATE CHARGE
Prosecutor Files Burglary
Complaints

II all goes well with the prosecui.
ing attorney and not 20 well with H.
H. Haruff. a. w. Ross and c. w.
Crumpton. three sailors from aboard
the u. s. s. Texas. II will be some
time before the trio scrub any mou
decks aboard the aforementioned
man-of-war.
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown swore
out burglary charges against the
three Thursday. Two OF the sailors
are said 20 have confessed 10 robbing
q. II. Yamaguchi. clerk at the Ken.
Meth hotel. 7oi First ave. on July
20. obtaining SIS in cnsh and a SIS
watch from the startled Oriental
Two other strong arm acts com.
mitted recently are accredited 10 the
sailors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

July se-Tue Hercules from san Fran
cisco at 10 q. m
July .i-str ror,inra Maru from Kose.
Yokohama and suroran. str Spokane
from Southeastern Alaska at T:ie O. m /:
str Helmet Maru from koee at ifiis q
D. m. str Admiral Dewey from Tacoma
at II T. m: str Prince George from
Prince Rupert u. C.. via ports at sst9
.. IN
July ss-0sr Admiral Dewey for ssu
Diego via San Francisco at noon. str
jefferson for Southeastern Alaska at . q
m. str Alameda for Anchorage via
Southeastern Via south western Alaska at
.. M. str ". n. fovsJoy for 81 Mich
asi. Alaska. at s;io a m.
July 3i-sir Fulton for Vancouver. n
G. at 1880 a m. str Prince G~orEs for
Prince Rupert. n. C.. via ports at ~
p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

sci owner invests $500 for each dory.
A six-dory boat Is typical in the hall
but fleet.
citation did a $4,000 business. II is
now erecting a cold storage plant at
Port Chatham. Alaska. equipped TO
freeze 1900. 900 pounds OF the catch
from northern waters to the market
The housewife does not pay more
for her fish thru the operations Of
the association. but the fishermen
get more.
This s explained by the fact that
under the old eystem. the firt YES
sells In with heavy catch flooded
the market and the others sold their
fish In haste for anything they could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

A new democracy Of the sea
has hcen established among the fish.
ermch OF the North Pacific and.
while not yet year old. their co.
operative organization has changed
the fishing industry from a gamble
and scramble In the open market.
economically was,efui. TO a stabilized
pursuit
The Pacific Sen Products associa-
ton Ia Incorporated with a capital
stock Of $4,000 About 300 fisher
men are members. The Fishing Yes.
sci owncrs' association and the Fish
ermen's union. bitterly opposed at all
times past. are united In the move
ment. Any fisherman can Join by
buying 1900 worth Of stock. A YES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
CITIZENS FLEE
POLISH CAPITAL
Evacuation of Warsaw Is
Under Way, Says Report

BERLIN. July 22.-The civil popu.
lation OF warsaw has begun evacuar
ton OF the Polish capital. according
70 reports reaching here today. The
Polish front wing has apparently
crumpled and the Boishevik troops
were reported pursuing the retreat
ing Poles at a rate Of rs kilometer1
daily.
The red armies were reported ad-
vancing on Poland in three columna
After outflanking the Poles at Grod-
no. one red column reached Bialy.
stok. which Is within the Polish from
tier. as fixed by the allies. accord
ing to one dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

get 10 spectators who could utllixo
cold storage.
Now a surplus OF fish Is frozen 10
the port commissions cold storngo
plant for the association and sold =
the market calls for it.
Profits on the wholesale marketing
conducted by the association will b
divided among the stockholders. who
invest not only their Drawn and sl<i11
in the hard task of fishing. but alDo
their savings.
A year ago the fishermen were ~
ceiving III cents a pound for half
but on the Seattle docks. II was =
game OF chance for them. and the
wholesale buyers ran the game. Nov
the price is kept at about i2h cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Delay Sailing of
Steamer Spokane

Tn. Pacific Steamship eompsny's
liner. spokane. sou,hbound from
southeas,crn Alaskan ports. struck
an obstruction and her sailing schesi.
ulc for Friday has been postponed
un,ii an inspection OF the damage
can be MADE. The liner arrived In
por, "Wednesday morning with a
shipment Of $4,000 cases OF canned
salmon and big list OF passengers.
most OF whom were tourists return.
ing from a visit TO the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
SEEK BIDS ON
ALASKA BRIDGE
Will Cross Riley Greek and
Cost 100000

Plans and specifications for the
erection Of the third Of the four large
steel railway bridges TO be a part
Of the Alaskan railroad. from Seward
into the interior. are available at the
Sl11ices Of the Alaskan Engineering
Commission. Bell st dock. The two
perviously awarded are the Susitna
bridge and the one over Hurricane
gulch-
The new bridge will be known az
the Riley Creek bridge. and will cost
approximately 100000. figured at
the rate of award or the other strue
lures Of about IL cents per steel
pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
SEASON
AT ITS HEIGHT
Arrivals From California
Plentiful

The California plum r~ason n now
at It's height. an II evidenced by the
varied and plentiful offerings along
market row. The newest arrival In
this line In IN. Black Diamond plum.
selling Mt $3.50 for n four.hasket
crate.' Other varieties. Including
Gaviotta Burbank. Wickson and
satrumas. are quoted at $3.50 to
1a.50
First quality apricots are bringing
$3.50 lug. and red currants the
same figure for crate.
Both local and California potatoes
are easier with u top price OF 81
cents Thursday.
No changes reported In the dairy
and egg markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Two BUILDINGS
FOR CAMPUS
Regents Are Ready to Re-
Ceive Bids

Bids on two Of the group of labora'
tory buildings TO be erected immedi-
ateIy on the University Of Washing.
ton campus. will be received at the
local offices of the board OF regents,
Henry building. Seattle, until Aug.
II.
Plans for the forestry products and
hydraulic laboratories have been
prepared by Architects Bebb A. Gould.
They will be two-story structures and
win be built Immediately at an est-
mated cost OF $4,000 and $4,000 re-
epecuyely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Denvef Market Status

DENVER. July -s.-ca,tis- Receipts
200 head. market slou and lover steers.
ssTswtiss. eoN. and hsifers. uGie.
stecksrs and feeders. t7Gs. calves. tI.to
aie
Hoss Receipts. 900 head market =.
steady 20 Toe ioNer TOP sisto. buls OF
sales. titbo1is..a.
Bhe.p-Rscsirtn. 200 hsaf. make, ts
steady. famba, tIsuft. ewes. tT0T.Tb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Vessels in Other Ports

Fobe-HsIlsd July 70. sir Cross krys
for Seattle
Honoiuiu-Arrfvef July 81 Str Hyaies
from Seattle via BsiiinEhsm.
San Fsaneiseo--Arrivsd July as Str
Santa Rita towing sshr W. J ptrris from
Seattle via Tacoma. Arrived July II. Str
Eastern Leader from Yokohama and kohe
for Seattle. str Admiral FarraRut from
Ran Pedro at .. m Sailed July II: stf
Sorthland for cortnto at y. m.
Astorta--aslied suiy 20; Tug Tatoosh
for Seattle during TIRE night.
Port Tovnssnd--PAssed Inward July -
Motor schr Ap.x for ssatti. at $40 A. m.
Du Pont--saiied July 81 Str H. n.
fsovsto for Seattle
Taeoma-~Arriv.d July ~; Str ousdra
from britannia Beach. n. G. Sailed July
81 Str Admiral Dewey for Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Would Ship Grain
in Soldiers Trains

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July "a
Claiming Iowa and Kansas farmers
are badly in need OF cars to move
their grain. Polk county farmers to-
day wired President Wilson urging
him TO forcstall the assignment Of
1000 railroad cars TO Camp Dodge
10 move the fourth division to Camp
Lewis, Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Reported by Wireless

July .i--s'r Redwood In Miihank sound.
southhound. at .. m.
q. y. Naval Com nsunicsftons
July 3l-~Etr statesman. Seattle for Han
Francisco. $50 miles south 81 Cape FLAT
terry at noon. str Governor. San Francisco
for Seattle. $50 miles north Of Cape
Hianco at .. m: str Adsnirsi schl~y.
Seattle for sRn Francisco. as miles from
Seattle at y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Foreign Exchange

INV YORK. July f;--FofrlEn m.
change was sasy at the opening today
Demand sterling opsnsd at s,.tes. off
e@u,smss: franc checks we're sse, oft Is
e~utirnes. fir. checks. if.7.e. off 10 cen
,inssss marks. demand lower Al s.ksc. CO.
blss a. o. scs Canadian dollars. tf.pse
rsr~sgn esrhanE. closed easy, De-
uaana sterling was off &c at tsses frame
ehsaks were off 10 osnttmes at II sse. lire
checks wsr. fsefc. off ~ c~ntsnss.
marks. demand at ace. cables at ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Navy Secretary to
Lay Cornerstone

BREMERTON. July s2.--Secre.
tary OF the Navy Josephus Daniels
will lay the cornerstone Of the $780,
900 Methodist Episcopal Community
church at II a. m. Friday. He will
come here az soon as possible after
his arrival at Seattle from Alaska
on the ". s. s. Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Booze Auto Sells
for $3.50 at Auction

A small arsenal. consisting Of 10
.3s caliber revolvers, % boxes of
ammunition for them. and 100 boxes
Of 80 caliber cartridges brought $50
when sold at auction by the United
States marshars office Thursday
morning. Thomas McNamaa was
the successful bidder. The guns
were seized by the customs depart
ment several months ago.
A Chevrolet car. captured by pro
hibition officers. was bought by ".
J. Rafferty, for $3.50.
A mans ideal woman l. gcnNauy
married to some other fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Potatoes Make Big
Drop in Stockton

Stockholm. Cal, July ga
feeling akin TO panic prevailed in the
potato market here yesterday. as a
result Of drop Of t2.s0 sack during
~ past week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Oriental Trade
L. Still Unstable

Indicating that the Oriental mar.
kcss are stiIi very unstable. two
transpscinc steamships arrived in Sc.
attic "Wednesday with little or no
cargo. The Yves, Jena brought $500
tons Of general merchandise. mostly
oils. while the Tciniurn came In In bal.
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Public Markets
SANITARY

ua~.vauv
sNNirA"f
STAINS si-ss, hlet OF salmon trout. n.
sse; smoked salmon, u. CSC. chicken
halihut. 10, goc. stalIs Ro-17' fresh
ehurned butter 10. soc. fresh ranch eggs
49, 80, 81 ST., ~,
~, 49,, $50. 80 "a. a., 80 e,s,,
80 n..s.n. o., Ta.s,,.. az, a.
-. c,.aa. 49,
CoHNkH
stan ITO, large cans heins ripe olives
ase' string beans can. ibc. ftail T.
smoked legs or mutton. ID 2so' pot
roas's IN. ihc. round steaks ID. 2sci
boiling beet. ID, i3bc. stan ~, red
snapper. lbs, 2bci iinH cod IDS, 2sc'
tenderloin OF salmon trout d. abc' nail
but cheeks. 10. sSc'
ECONOMY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Bond Situation Is
Told to Engineers

Kenelm Winslow. Jr.. manager OF
the bond department Of Carstens 4
Earles. addressed tho Engineers
club at their regular weekly lunch.
con Thursday noon. on the present
bond situation and its application to
engineers and engineering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Elks Band Will
PLAY for Cobs

Music for the "gobs' ball." to
be given Thursday night in the
Armory for the bluejackets Of the
visiting fleet win he furnished by
the Elks' band. Members of the
Elks' drill team win assist on tn,
floor committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Ames Launches
Private Yacht

Edward Ames, president OF tho
Ames shipbuiIding and Drydock Co.
launched his private yacht Westerly
Tuesday night His wife christened
the craft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. July ?: --cofrse--Se. :
pis. iss Si.Ae per 10. Ne. eanios.
isk q zee per 10.
sawsr-hs~s ~ sse p-r ID; rrsnuis,.d.
s.ass4e per ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
HIS LARGE EARS

Old Farmer Hayes ito young
Calkins passing by and just home
from coilege)-Good morning. Jim.
ME.
James Calkins (hufflly) III didn't
speak.
Old Farmer Hayes-Oh. thought
you did: but II musta been your
ears Tapping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
rWIuAS
July ~

rirst law Tide
kttt a m. II n
FIRST High Tide
issot y m. IS n
second low Tide
as y N SIS n
s~road high Tide
letts p m. io.s a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Ask Wilson to Act
in Illinois Strike

WASHINGTON. July ga del
cgaiion OF Illinois coal operators
called at the White House today
to ask President Wilson TO act In
the coal strike In the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Tho average annual petroleum pro.
duction Of Burma is nearly 100000.
900 gallons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

Thcrv In no place like homeland
some married men are glad Of II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22

w. Il. GALLOWAY. passenger
traffic manager OF the 800" line. is
a visitor In Seattle on an inspection
tour Of the company's holdings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-22
Local Markets

Price, rsId Wholesale D~sievs
fos Vegetables and Fruit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-14

as to the hearty approval of the
From his mirth- making illusions
to the Atlanta Constitution and rem
iniscences of the memorable guber-
Material campaign of 1906. Senator
Smith passed to the real issues of
the campaign-the Democratic rec
cisco platform and the Democratic
presidential ticket. His unmistakable
Endorsement of the San Francisco
platform and his laudatory refer
ences to Governor Cox were receiv-
ed with cheers, and his tributes to
the accomplishments of the Demo-
cratic party, in war and in peace,
were provocative of unmeasured ap-
plause.
"Au Of us have made mistakes"
he said. "All of us are human.
have made mistakes. / am free to
admit them. I have in mind now
mistake I made not SO long ago. Our
hindsights are so much better than
our foresights.
ct don't think there was any sense
in my running in the presidential
preference primary" he remarked
with a smile, and the crowd laugh
ed. II don't think there was any
sense in having primary at all.
At the time no one, knew or had any
IXeO 1Qed as TO VINO our party SHOuIu
nominate at San Francisco. I knew
Attorney General Palmer wasn't the
man and couldn't and wouldn't be
nominated. I believed l was as we'll
Or better fitted for the nomination,
yet I knew 1 could not be elected,
if nominated, because I voted against
woman suffrage and because of my
position respecting white supremacy
in the politics Of the south. But l
ran and am sure If WAS a Tniafa kA.
and I am sure the people of Georgia
heliev we'd it to he a 1niatake.',
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-14
GO ID 0 =

a man who laid no claim to great
ness, but asked to be written down
in the book in which all mems names
were written as man who loves his
felloWmen.
So: When was the first Atlantic
5-A. The first cable was COM
pleted across the Atlantic from Trim
ity bay, New Foundland, to Valencia,
Ireland, 1858. The cable. laid after
four failures, was $500 miles long,
and cost $1.s34,50o. The line was
between Queen Victoria and Presi-
lent Buchanan. Other messages Of
an experimental nature were sent,
but at the end of six weeks the cable
broke down completely.
GO. What is the total forest
area of the United States?
"a. There are 500,000,000 acres
ctety of American Forestersy.
:. 10. How many children attend
the public schools? .--
"A The 1918. statistics state
that of the 27,6S6,476 children be-
tween the age of five and eight in
the United States, 1853 per cent, or
2O,S53,516, are enrolled in public
schools, leaving almost 100000 who
are not in any school. The average
school year, is. eight months. OF the
attendance, only 70 per cent attend
daily, which means that the average
pupil loses about two months of
school annually.
SO. Does a drowning person
take a grasp on a person attempt
ing q rescue?
S-A. Authorities doubt such a
grasp. AS soon as a drowning man
begins to lose his recollection, he
gradually slackens his hold until he
quits altogether. A rescuer should
be careful to avoid being grasped,
however. The safest method of ap-
proach is at the head. Grasp the
strugglere by the hair, turning him
on his back. Then throw yourself
on your back and swim, holding the
man by the hair, his back to your
stomach
60. What are the principal towns
in the O. belt of Texas?
"a. Some of the principal
cities and towns in the oil section of
Texas are Burkburnett, Electra,
Wichita Falls, Breckenridge, Ranger,
Desdemons, Brownwood, Peco, Toy
ah and Houston.
100. wouldn't 1t be good idea
to start a campaign for. saving
waste paper?
ia. Such an appeal has been
made by Secretary of Commerce
Alexander. In response to it. St.
Louis schools collected and sold
waste paper to the approximate
amount of $4,000 during the school
year just completed.