davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
.|NGRQWN TOE mai.
TURNS OUT ITSELF

a fcw drops OF "OutG-o" upon the
skin surrounding the inGrowinE nail
reduces inf'a ANIMATION and pain and so
iouShcns the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that IL cam
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
''Uutgro" is harmless, antisep;ic
manufactured for chiroEodiSts. How
ever. any one can buy from the drug
store n tiny bottle containing dircc-
tionS.-Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

party which will visit the Panama
Canal. left hcre today for Norfolk.
from which port they will sail satur-
day on the Panama railway steamer
Cristohal for the tropics. The marty
comprises i:j, including representa-
tivcs, members OF their families and
clerks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
NOTICE GIVEN OF REDUCTION
IN OCEAN RATES TO HAVANA
'.ncri!,c March IL. Tarirr From south
Atlantic Ports ~ Cuba Ni;l
liz thrupcr.

-I.OClSNILli: KY. Aarrn i"-No,ico
at 4 Suh:tan'iai rcductlou In o.ean
rates. Effective March IL. from Gulf
snh SoGib Atlantic norts TO Ginvamu
On .arseH and comm oii'iu< and on
.%mfn"h IS To tuhan ont ports was
l%NtiNcH here today u; the o.lice a.
the ;oFe Sn commerce Service of the
HoN,AT". railway The reduction in
S.'nle ra.:es /, WAS HnnouHCeG. are. ns
MN "a 30 per cent
shippers lld manufacturer. n,tr a
VIC" tsIr. tory, q wsS said. h.ty, J. con
interest L., Tire subject
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

WASHINGTON. March 1O.-Presi-
dent Hard!ns's i9ausura,ion cost just
si.aoo OUT OF !he .I5Qood special ap-
propr:at!on made by. Congress, ac-
c"riinE 10 Elliott Woods. suPerin-
tendeni OF the Capitol buildings and
grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

tons Of untitled orders on hand Feb
ruary IS. This is II decrease from
untitled orders on January 81. which
were 7.5i3.I6I tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Reef Prices Advance Il Per cen,

MONTREAL, March lev. T..
Mclean, OF the Harris Abattoir &C.
Ltd. states today that owing to
labor troubles. wholesale beef prices
had been advanced AT least u per
cent, here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
Tons of Steel Orders upa,lcd.

NEW YORK. March 1o.-The
monthly tonnage report OF the
United States steel Corporation.
made public today. showed G,9s3.S67
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
SAVE SHES AND STOCKINGS

M. .a. las: tHi4e 90 ious IL YOU
shake into iunr Shoe. AI.I.ES'S rOOT-
EASE. Tie Nnt!srTiic, Healing powder for
he feet. !: takes away :he sting o:
tcrrs. !5u7,ons. q Houses. sore aching
.+NcllcI. tender feet. Aliens Foot r.. &c
s'urs ,h> friction which Causcs The wc.-
on shoes AMI stockings saves expense AMI
makes wsl!tn1 de.iSi,i. shake IL into
your shoe. &rr!nh'c II in the foot BATH.
Sold s-rYNh"rc.--tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11
O
COLUMBIA DEPARTMENTS
of the
Southern T Furniture Co.
Main Street Furniture Co.
"N : 10 "'o"a street. 1927 Hull Street,
1929 East Main Street.
PRESENTS THE MUSICAL NEWS.
Columbia GrafOnolas can hn ,,rol.saI &c.

Eugene Usage and the Cincinnati Sympbonx Orcb..
IRA MAKE Columbia Records exclusively. After YOU hear
hesc great artists preserve their memory by buvnr
their records. We have them ALL - ''s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-11

certain number Of Columbia Records arc still soil,
ing lor o. a9c. Buy them while they last You'll save
money by buying Columbia Records Orr (,,uh d.
enables you to get them all once and nav for thnn,
while the contest is on r"' i'i 'ne'i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
Governor to Hear
Plea for Kelloy;
Citizens Oppose 1t

The application for communication
of sentence for Jack kelley, convict
ed of the murder of Leroy Trexler
in Spalding county several months
ago, will be heard before Governor
Hardwick Tuesday afternoon in the
executive offices. The state prison
commission, after hearing on the
matter a few weeks ago, denied the
application, so that the action of the
governor will be final. Kelloy is SEN
fenced to hang on July Is.
It is understood that a delega.
ton of Spalding county citizens will
attend the hearing before the COVER
nor for the purpose of opposing the
application for Communication to life
imprisonment It is also expected
that several persons will be on hand
to urge executive clemeQcy.
The TreXler murder aroused con-
siderable feeling around Spalding
county on account of the brutal cir
cumstances surrounding the killing.
Trexler was a taXicab driver and
was engaged by Kelloy to drive him
to Savannah. TreXle~ was last seen
alive in company with kelloy. The
body of the murdered taXicab driver
was found IN patch OF WOODS just
Vff the main road, near Griffin, while
the automobile was located several
miles away, where it had been sold
after a breakdown. Kelloy's arrest,
trial and conviction followed speed
lily. He was found guilty of muir
der in the first degree, and SEN
fenced to be hanged.
Kelloy and his friends insist that
the evidence against him was en-
tirely circumStantial and not suffi-
cient to justify the imposition of the
death penalty, and they further in
sist that he is mentally incapaci-
tated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
War Board Puts New
Plan in Operation for
Expectation Of Cotton

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE war
finance corporation has adopted a
new policy for the financing of
export shipments of cotton, Manag-
ing Director Eugene Meyer, Jr., an
nounced Monday. Heretofore. he
said, ad -ances were to cotton export
ers only on cotton actually exported
under definite contracts of sale after
conferences with cotton men and
bankers in Washington, New Orleans,
Atlanta and New York, he said, the
corporation will now consider appli
cations for the financing of exporta-
tions of cotton on any one Of the
following three plans:
/. For prompt shipment against
deferred payments.
2. For future shipments within a
reasonable time against either prompt
or deferred payments after arrival in
foreign countries.
3. For prompt shipments to ware
houses in foreign distribution ports
to be held there on account of Amer
lean exporters and bankers for mar
keting out of warehouses.
A loan of 100000 had been made
to the Staple Cotton Cooperative as
ISOLATION, of Memphis, which pledged
100000 bales of long staple cotton
as. security, he said, and agreed to
export within one year sufficient to
repay the full loan out of the pro-
ceeds of export sales. The cotton
will oe held in American warehouses
until the time is favorable for ex-
port.
Intt::e corporation, he said, stands
ready to assist other organizations,
as we'll as cotton exporters and bank
ing institutions, in the same way,
provided the advances can be made
upon sound business basis and the
corporation may be definitely assur-
ed the advances would be repaid
from export sales within one year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
OCEAN WAVES CAST UP
STRANGER RIDING PLANK

NEW YORK.-A man wearing a
nondescript coat, dark trousers,
workman's. shoes and black cap
cooked over one eye came to Long
Beach, L. T., on the flood tide a few
days ago. The stranger rode astride
erect as his raft plunged through
the rolling surf and fioated up on the
beach, greatly thrilling +focks of
bathers.
AS the stranger was parking %as
sea horse" in the sand, two sea-
siders hurried off and found Patrc4-
man Cornelius Monahan, who took
tie bold navigator in charge. To all
questions the mysterious arrival
shook his head uncomprehendingly
and, when asked to write his name,
spelled out: "Meck Modt, America"
AN immigrant" exclaimed two or
three of the Drawer bathers, who had
of the sea rider. "He must be hun
cry"
Acting on the suggestion, Patrol
man Monahan took the man to the
station and offered him meal. After
eating it in leisurely manner, the
stranger was taken TO .Lynbrook,
where Justice of the Peace New tried
to get the pedigree of the oG1 visitor.
The man offered the magistrate C1e
contents of his pocket-a few cop
pers, a camera lens, a view-fnder and
two religious emblems. The Voyager
was questioned in several langua ges,
but he made no reply to his interroga-
tors. The only emotion he displayed
was when he burst into tears at the
sight of a priest who was summoned.
He was examined by a doctor, who
pronounced him perfectly sane. Then
he was taken to the Lynbrook jail,
where he was again questioned.
This time his interlocutor was Gus
Sabo. a resident of Lynbrook. who
speaks several languages. In switch
ing from the Russian to the German
tongue Sabo inadvertently let, drop the
English word work" The stranger
from out of the sea looked at him
blankly for a minute, and then he
broke forth in torernt of German
He told Sabo that his home was at
279 East Tenth street, New York
City. He said that he jumped from
a boat of some sort in New York
harbor Tuesday night, with the in
tention of committing suicide, be-
cause he was out of work. After
swimming for some time he seized
the plank and climbed on it. The
waves and currents did the rest.
Later he took a piece of paper and
wrote his name and address as mich
olsa Zuchlog, 785 Main street, Doyles-
town, Pa"
Then he turned to Sabo and said he
wanted a job.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
R. A. Gordon, Atlanta,
Named Grand Trustee
OF Grand Lodge Elks

Dispatches received Tuesday from
Los Angeles announce the election
Of Robert A. Gordon, Of Atlanta, as
one Of the five trustees of the grand
lodge of the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks-the first Geor-
gian to be elected to grand lodge
office.
William M. Mountain, of Toledo,
was elected grand exalted ruler:
succeeding, William M Abbott of
San Francisco. Other officers elect
ed include Fred c. Robinson, Du-
buque, Ia, grand secretary; P. 1.
Brennan, Denison, Tex, grand treas
urer; James F. Duffy, Providence,
r. l., grand esteemed leading night;
and Fred A. Morris, Mexico, Mo-,
grand esteemed loyal knight.
Mr.. Gordon is exceptionally we'll
known in Atlanta. He is head of
the American Furnishing company,
and a member of the city council.
He is a past exalted ruler of the
Atlanta lodge, B. P. o. E, and now
a member of the board of trustees
of that lodge.
In his new office with the grand
lodge, Mr.. Gordon is one of the five
trustees who are custodians of the
Elks' funds, which amount to some
thing like $1,5O0,0OO.
These trustees, according to GUS
tom, will designate banks in their
localities for the deposit of the or
der's funds. Thus Mr.. Gordon will
select the banks in Atlanta in WHICH
one-fifth of the funds-about $780,
900 will be deposited.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
JAPANESE FOREIGN
POLICY ASSALED

| TOXIC, July 12.-Several thousand
Japanese listened this week to an
address by Saburo Shimada, ex-
speaker Of the house of representa-
tives, and a prominent liberal, in
which he attacked the policy of ia
pan in its foreign relations. The
meeting was held under the auspices
Of Japanese Christians, with the OBJ
ject of discussing means of. improv-
| ing the relations between Japan and
the United States, and IS organizers
invited DR.. S. H. Wainwright, a prom
inent American missionary, to pre-
! sent his views.
Mr.. Shimada declared that what
he had to say was not pleasant for
Japanese to hear, nor for Japanese
to speak. He continued:
But we must take account Of our
present position. We were one Of the
five great powers during the Euro
pean war, but we have succeeded in
gaining ill-will since the war. The
prejudice against us is not racial;
for it is shared by the Chinese and
Koreans. Our antagonism to Ameri-
ca on account of exclusion is not
wholly just, for Canadian and Aus
tralian exclusion is more rigid than
American exclusion.
I'VE need to build up public opin-
ion in Japan similar to the opinion
now being created in the United
States for the reduction Of arma-
ments, for mutual good understand
ing between ourselves and other ma
tions, especially between us and the
United States, and for the encourage
ment of the interchanges of peace.
ut is extremely difficult to get the
American people as a whole to cast
vote in favor of war, so great is
the sentiment for. peace in. that ma
ton. Just such sentiment should be-
more diligently fostered in Japan.
Rivalry between Japan and America
in battleship building is the height
of folly Certainly Japan cannot
keep step in such a race.
I'VE must rid the world of the
false supposition that the growth and
expansion of one nation is at the ex-
pense of the other nation" said DR..
Wainwright.
Both speakers were cheered heart
lily by the audience when they de-
clared for cooperation between ia
pan and1 the United States in the
limitation of ornaments and in the
cultivation in both countries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
GO u D =

the same scale. Ordinarily gold is
weighed by Troy weight and feath-
ers by Avoirdupois, in which case
there is difference Of 1,240 grains.
3. @. What is the velocity Of the
earth in it's course around the sun?
A. The velocity Of the earth in
it's orbit around the sun is about
$4,000 miles an hour. The velocity
of a given point on the eafth's sur
face at the equator exceeds 1000
miles per hour.
4. Q. How long is the telephone
cable connecting the United States
with Cuba?
A. There are three separate tele-
phone cables connecting the two
countries, each Us miles long. Ex-
cept at terminating points they are
laid several miles apart to minimize
the possibility of having more than
one at time affected by accident.
5. Q. Is Robert w. Chambers
who draws illustrations the same one
that writes fiction?
A. Robert w. Chambers, who has
written many novels and short sto-
rieis, studied art in Paris, first ex-
hibited in the Salon in 1889, and has
drawn illustrations for Life, Truth,
vogue, anu OIner puDllCaClOnS.
6. Q. Who wrotes KIM"
A. kim" is a story written in
1901 by. Rudyard Kipling. 1t con-
Germs the adventures of an Irish
waif in India, who acquired mar
Vicious knowledge of the Orient
Z. @. Is there plant which If
eaten will cause dumbness?
A. Dumb-cane is a West Indian
plant whose acridity causes swelling
of the tongue if chewed, and destroys
the power of speech.
8. Q. Will you please explain
what trunk railroad is?
A. A trunk line is any large rail-
road connecting two c.srant points.
g.. @. How many words are there
in the dictionary?
A. Dictionaries vary to some ex-
tent. Between 100000 and 500, 900
words are contained in unabridged
dictionaries, but some of the words
are obsolete.
10. @. Can water be compressed?
A. 1t is possible to compress wa
ter'very lightly, though for ordinary
work water is referred to as in
compressible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
Youth Begs Police
To Thwart Schemes
OF Marrying Maid

NEW YORK-A young man who
said he was Irving Rabinowitz, of
into the Clymer street police sta
ton, Brooklyn, and begged Lieuten-
ant Twomey to make a young wom-
an whom he pointed out stop fol-
lowing him.
She trails me wherever 1 co.
he said, land threaten to commit
suicide unless l marry her. Here I
ann. away over here in Brooklyn, and
there she is-that girl in the
brown dress-right across the
street"
Lieutenant Twomey advised him
to get a warrant if the young wom-
an annoyed him. Rabinowitz con-
sidered this suggestion briefly and
said he guessed he'd have to change
his boarding place again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
THREE ARE NAMED
ON SHIPPING BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Appoint-
ment of J. Barston Smull, of New
York; William J. Love. of New
York. and A. J. Frey. of Los An
geles, Cal, as the new board of OPP
erations of the emergency fleet COR
poration was announced late Monday
by Chairman Lasker, of the ship
ping board.
The three members of the board
became vice presidents of the emer-
gency fleet corporation and, with
Chief Counsel Elmer Schlesinger and
one more vice president, to be ap-
pointed, will constitute the directo-
rate of the corporation. Chairman
Albert Lasker will serve as president
of the operating board.
Mr.. Smuil, who was the unani-
nous choice of the ship owners and
operators, is a native of New York.
York Produce exchange and a men,
Der of the firm of j. H. Winchester
& Co., ship brokers. During the
war, Mr.. Smull was associated
with the shipping board as a mem
Der of the chartering committee.
Mr.. Frey was formerly in charge
of the ship construction division of
the Southern Pacific district of the
shipping board. For the last year
he has been general manager of the
Los Angeles steamship company.
Mr.. Love served as director of
trades and ALLEGATIONS under the
shipping control committee during
the war. Until recently he was as
sistant manager in the United States
for Furness, Witty & Co., Ltd, of
Great Britain.
Reorganization Improved
In announcing the appointment of
the board, Chairman Lasker point
ed out that the first step in the re-
organization of the shipping board
had been taken with the approval,
in detail, of the president. by close
cooperation with the owners and
operators of American ships, as well
as the shippers themselves" he said,
the board now has selected as Of
ficers the best shipping brains that
the country and the shipping inter-
eSts have to offer.
IF we fall now, we have no al
tbi
THE big aim of the board is to
speed the day when the govern
ment can get out of ship operations
and turn the ships over to private
owners, but that will not be done
until things are running smoothly
under the present effort as a part
nership plan and private operators
are ready to take the work over"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14

Active consideration will soon be
given by the legislature to the prob
lem Of providing relief for the Con-
federate pensioners of Georgia who
have thus far received only a COM
paratively small portion of their
1921 pensions There is a deficiency
Of S857,928 in the pension fund, this
amount being needed to complete
payments of 1921 pensions, both to
the odd" list and to the pensioners
added by the constitutional amend
ment adopted last year. This amend
ment eliminated the $1,000 property
restriction and made eligible for pen.
sions widows of veterans who MAJ
ried prior to 1881. More than 5000
names were added to the pension
rolls. by this amendment to the con-
stitution.
Judge John w. Lindsey, commits
sioner of pensions, proposes to issue
same as currency in meeting pen
sion payments, these certificates to
be redeemed by the state treasury
when the revenues mount up at the
end Of each year from tax payments.
The certificates would be used only
to tide over the pensioners when the
treasury is low. Three per cent dis
tificates and not more than $1,000
600 worth could be issued.
A bill has been prepared covering
the various points in Judge Lindsey's
proposal and will be brought up in
both houses at the earliest possible
moment. The 1921 pensions have
been due since January 1, 1921, but
more than 100000 remains unpaid
Judge Lindsey and General James A.
Thomas, of Dublin, commander of
the Georgia U. c.. ", urge immedia te
relief of the veterans, many of
whom, it is said, are actually suffer
ing because of the failure of the
state to meet it's pension obligations
General Thomas is in Atlanta to aiG
IN solving the promlem.
Proposed Bill
The text of Judge Lindsey's meas
ure, which will be sponsored in the
house by Maddox, of Spalding coun-
ty, follows:
Bill
To be entitled an act to provide for the
more prompt payment of the Confederate
soldiers and widows the pensions allowed
them by the state; and to provide for the
issuance of certificates therefore, and then,
now. and in what manner such certifica ties
are to be issued paid out and redeemed.
Whereas, the prompt payment of the pen
s1ons due by the state of Georgia to the
Confederate soldiers and the widows thereof,
is becoming impossible under the slow and
uncertain conditions of collecting the annual
taxes, for the reason that the collection
end of each year, while the pensions for
each year are made payable in advance on
the first day of the year; therefore,
Section |. Be it enacted by the general
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
Bank Of Sparta
May Receive Forty
Per Cent of Deposits

SPARTA, Ga, July 12.-Depositors
of the defunct Bank of Sparta will
realize 40 per cent of their demands,
according to a statement made by
Joseph E. PocIe, attorney FOR the
state banking department, who con-
Quoted the investigation of the. af-
fairs of the bank when it suspended
business more than two months ago.
Creditors were hopeful they would re-
ceive full settlement of their de-
mands, but the hope was soon dissi-
pated when conditions were shown.
Judge Pottle has said indictments,
in all probability, against at least
three very prominent business men
of this city will result from an in
vestigation of the bank wreck.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
1anta. Journal Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director, Wash
ington, D. G. This Offer applies
strictly to information. The bureau
can not give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters. It does not
attempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your question
plainly and briefly. Give full name
and address and inc1ose cents 10
stamps for return postage. all re-
plies are sent direct to the Inquirer
New Questions
1. Is it true that elephants can
carry tree trunks in their own
trunks?
2. What is the average time that
American children attend school?
8. What is the name Of the bug,
commonly called red bugs?"
A. How many monographs are
made every year?
5. Do corn, wheat and oats all
belong to the cereal family?
6. Can a high school boy, seven
teen years old, get the free train
ing at camp offered by the govern
ment?
Z. What is the origin of the name,
Portland cement?
8. Are bullbats and whippoorwills
the same?
9. Where did the expression,
"Robbing Peter to pay Paul. come
from?
10. Can't frost appear when the
temperature is above the freezing
point?
Questions Answered
I. Q. What were considered the
seven deadly sins?
A. According to theologians, the
seven deadly sins were: Pride. Cow
etousness, Lust, Wrath, Gluttony,
Envy and Sloth.
2. @. Which weighs more, a
pound of feathers, or a pound of
gold?
A. The weight of a pound of
feathers and a pound of gold is
identical if both are weighed on
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14

Calomef loses you a day! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calomel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constfpated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for few cents a
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone.
which is entirely vegetable and
pleasant to take and is perfec.
substitute for calomel. 1t is guaran-
teed to start your liver without stir
ring you up inside. and can not sail
yate.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses YOU a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
doesn't griDe@fAdVt)