davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
ONE CLASSIFICATION
FOR COTTON SOUGHT

LIVERPOOL. June, 14.-Adop-
ton for the ,5orld was urged today
before the worlds cotton conference
by w. r. Meadows, a member of the
delegation representing the United
States, who has charge Of the cotton
division of the American agricul-
tural department.
Universal standards would not
only simplify methods of handling
cotton, but would tent to higher
standards of ethics in the cotton
business" said Mr.. Meadows. know
ing definitely what is expected of
him, a shipper would be more likely
to make serious effort to meet his
obligations on shipments by supply
ing the grade and staple stipulated
in the contract.
"A most important advantage of
universal standards would be the
reduced number of arbittations that
are necessarily held in the cotton
business each season. Having the
same well-established standards in
the hands of both European buyer
and American seller would facilitate
shipments in compliance with con-
be necessary for the purchaser of
cotton to arbi+r~+n shipments con-
tinuallv in order to collect claims
for failure to ship according to
specifications.
"By the adoption of uniform
standards throughout the world,
trading on the future exchanges in
j. u Europe and America will be
more clearI-. on the same basis. fu-
ture quotations would be more read
lily comparable and better hedging
facilities would result than wher
material discrepancies exist in the
terms of the future contracts"
AS indicating the Importance of
cotton to the United States, Mr..
Meadows said exports of the STABLE
from 1885 to 1914 was $13,610, 000.-
900, or $3.267, 100000 more than the
total net trnAn balance of the United
States for the same period.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
SIMS CHEEREDAS
He LEAVES BRITAIN

LONDON. June 15.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press.)-Rear Admiral Will
liam 8. Sims left Waterloo station
this morning for Southampton, where
he boarded the steamer Olympic for
New York later in the day. He rode
in a special car that was so burdened
with floral testimonials that there
was scarcely room for members Of
his party to move about.
Leaning out a window OF the car,
the admiral waved his cap to a large
group who, despite the earliness of
his departure. had gathered to give
him a rousing send-off. Admiral Sims
spent half an hour before his train
left in Misunderstanding and exchanging
greetings with friends on the station
platform. AS the train slowly moved
out, men raised their hats and women
waved their handkerchiefs, all Joined
in three cheers which were given so
Justify that a cab horse at the station
platform curbing SHE'D and nearly
ran away.
In the throng at the station were
newspaper men and photographers
with whom Admiral Sims Is most
popular, because Of his unassumlns
ways and his readiness to oblige with
interviews. The admiral walked to
tho end of the platform. where a
bright shaft Of sunlight was to, be
found, and there he faced the news
paper mems cameras for several min
Utes.' '.--
Answering reporters requests for
a farewell message. Admiral Sims
called attention to dispatches to this
mornings newspapers, telling OF a
reaction in the United States against
his critics. He declared he had moth
ing further to say. land nothing to
retract." He said he had received
hundreds OF letters approving of his
attitude regarding american hyphe-
Mates" Asked whether he had re-
ceived any threatening missives, the
admiral smiled and said:
'I had one signed 'Erin-go-Bragh,
making a play on reference to Ze-
bras n my address last week. anu
telling me 1 would meet the asses n
the other side. but have paid no at
tention to tit doesn't worry me-
He added that he thought the
handwriting was that OF a boy. and
declared the letter bore a London
postmark. He did not turn 1t over
to Scotland Yard for an investiga-
ton. Admiral Sims said he saw no
reason for leaving the Olympic, in
lower New York bay and taking a
cutter to the battery, as was done by
Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambas-
sador to the United States, when he
arrived in New York recently. He
declared that, If it should be left to
him he would go direct to the pier on
board the liner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Mrs. SdIlnan Certain
OF Winning Suit; Gets
Thousands of Letters

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June IA.
Mrs. James A. Stillnan's courage
has been sirens thened for resump-
ton of hearings in her husbands d.
vorce suit tomorrow by the receipt
of thousands of sympathetic letters,
she told reporters.
These letters have reached her
from all parts of thi country and
Canada, and even from Europe. Most
Of them are from women.
II know I am right in this matter
and am perfectly confident Of win
Ming" she told newspaper men whom
she talked with at the home Of John
E. Mack, acting guardian for two
year-old Guy Stillman, whose legiti-
macy is questioned. -
IF did not believe so I would
be in a sanitarium or some place
with flowers growing over. me-"
Mrs. Stillman likened the coming
hearings to "a rough ocean voyage"
adding:
ut is nothing at all. 1t will pass
away and I will arrive safely"
IT want to thank ali the people
who have written to me-" she con-
| tinued. 1T has been really. won
derful. 1t has given me courage,
and l can think of no better way
of reaching them than through the
newspapers. These people have all
| written that they believe in me.
Mr.. Mack cautioned Mrs. Stillman
several times about discussing her
| case. but she ignored him.
Mrs. Stlliman's counsel have
| agreed that her counter-charges will
name only three women These two
| Mrs. Florence ,Lawlor Leeds, of
whose two-year-old son, Jay, Still
man Is valleged to be the father. a
| Swedish masseuse known as Clara
and a society woman known AZ
| Helen '
| Stillman was said to be ready to
produce two additional witnesses
from Montreal: = ,.-, -, : -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
''War Crooks May Be
Vigorously Prosecuted;
Discussed by Cabinet

WASHINGTON, .. June 14.--Pros-
ecutioa Of war crooks was discussed
at today's cabinet meeting, it was
learned authoritatively.
Profiteers who MIXED the govern
rnent are yet likely to feel the firm
hand Of the federal department OF
justice, according to indications to-
day. Attorney General Daugherty Is
believed to have laid some informa-
tion obtained by his agents before
the cabinet to, seek their views as
to how he should proceed. No de-
tails as to the discussion were d.
vulged. but it was understood that
some members Of the cabinet favored
aggressive action, in rounding up the
wzr profiteers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Zion, ILL.,, Police Chief
Warns Women Against
:. Wearing .Scant Attire

ZION, Ills, - 14.-Zion's road
repair force soon m he augmented
by women, if Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva keeps his latest pronounce
ment against women who wear
dresses which expose more than
their necks to the 'juncture with
the collar bone"
Three women already have been,
warned by police and presented with
printed notices giving them a ''rea-
sonable time to retire from public
view"
Last night ia the tabernacle Voliva
issued his final warning.
"The police" he said, will arrest
any woman in this town that goes
around the streets half naked 7
will not bail you out either, and
neithe~ Ill yol'" husband. You will
have to pay your fine or work it
ont on the streets"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Mrs. Kaber Gives Up
Defense as HOPELESS;
Exonerates Daughter

have yeE given EIAE w hone 0 'q My case is
hopeless. I realize now that under
the circums stances nothing I can say
will either help me or hurt me. 7
want to make clear, however. tina
Marian is just an innocent victim %
circum stances."
This was the statement Of Mrs
Catherine Kaber, according to po-
lice here today. Both she and her
daughter by a former marriage.
Marian McArdle, now are under in
dictment on a first degree murder
charge in connection with the kill
ing of Danie' F, Kaber, wealthy
Lakewood publisher.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Chancellor Barrow,
Yielding to Persuasion,
Withdraws Resignation

ATHENS, Ga. June 14.-+Yielding
to the earnest solicitations of the,
student body. faculty and hundreds
Of alumni gathered here for reunion.
Chancellor David c. Barrow, Tues
day withdrew his resignation as
head of the university system OF the
state Of Georgia, F<ia ~
The chanceilor'g resignation was
made known Sunday before the board
Of trustees had been given time to
go into the matter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
BAN FOR EMPLOYEES
OPPOSING i. S. PLAN

WASHINGTON, ., June 14.--Govern-
ment employees who actively oppose
the administrations government re-
organization plan will be dismissed
the president and his cabinet decided
today. The decision was salo 70
have resulted from activities Of some
employees in spreading propaganda
against the reorganization policy. r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Engineer and Fireman
Are Killed When Spikes
In Rails Are Removed

Engineer James B. Jackson, driver
Of a locomotive on the Southern
railway, and his fireman, Frank BIZ
cot, both of Meridian, were killed
last night and the passengers on
fast train No. 40. from New Orleans,
were well shaken up when an un-
from two lengths of rail about four
miles south of here, piling up the
engine, tender and first four coaches
of the train
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
To Fight Move to Give
Government { Catalogues

WASHINGTON. o, June II
The American Wholesale Coal asso-
citation today served notice 1t would
fight the Frelinghuysen bill to force
the coal industry to furnish the gov
eminent production and cost statis-
tics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16

This diagram shows the meth
cd by which Roman Leondowski,
1.-The wild beast" was cured OF
madness by a brain operation.
DR.. William L. Chapman, who
performed the operation, also is
shown. E
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16

bullet cautiously so as not to tear
the BARN tissue or disturb the brain
liquids, forced it up to the skull
and lifted it out with a pair of
pliers. Unable to replace the piece
of skull that was sawed out, the
scalp was pulled. back over it and
sewed together. The entire opera
ton had taken only IS minutes.
Today Leohdowski sits at the side
og his cot in the hspital' ward with
a book of Tolstoi. his favorite au-
thor. in his hand. His face shines,
and his eyes radiate understanding
There is no more wild beast" He
is cured, is normal, and sorry for
his past offenses.
Brain operations have been tried
before. A few have been success
full, but never has a bullet lodged
in the very center of the brain been
taken out and the patient survived.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-16
Bandit Killed, Another
Caught in Battle
On Kansas City Streets

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June IA
One bandit was shot and killed and
another captured in a running re-
volver battle in the heart of the
Kansas City business district at
noon today. f.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
S|S'! Nsxf X <: kGxRayByPPN'R}f t!'*!2s!' PN'R}f

NEW YORK. May 3. - Little
Jackie Coogan honored me with a
personal call the other morning. II
you are a patron OF the silver sheet
Iyou know Jackie for at the :ender
age of s he has had fame chat
| comes to few in a life time. His
salary is staggering. In a very short
time he became as famous as
Charlie Chaplin and Mary Pickford
He came to my quarters with Paul
Gray. who is a sort of Major Domo
attached to the Coogan organizs
tion for indeed Jackie has busi-
ness manager. several secretaries
who send out pictures to admirers.
a personal valet and a personal ply
sician.
| The little chap had just recovered
from an illness due to the hSavy
demands upon his time by his first
visit to Manhattan. He was fol-
lowed about the streets. trailed by
an army OF reporters and photogra-
pliers and generally lionized wher-
ever he went
| He appeared more interested In
my dog than any other member Of
the household and the dog. who
has not the slightest sense of pro-
portions, Immediately secured a
towel and engaged Jackie in a
romp that left them both painting.
| Jackie is just a little bewildered
by il all He has 10 appear very
proper and I imagine he would en-
| joy a mud pie baking party as
relief from his constant association
with grown ups. Those who watch
out for his safety find it most dim
cult to keep Jackie from being
gorged with candy and cake is per.
haps best for him but rather dis
tressing for a boy Of his age.
| l asked him IL he liked moving
pictures-a banal question indeed
but Jackie replied. ''Yessir. it's lots
Of fun" He also found amusement
in a cartoon book.
One cannot help but have a feel
ing Of sympathy for the lad despite
the success he has achieved There
is something about his wistful eX-
preston that gives one the idea
that he is rather tired of 1t all. He
is guarded like princeling. cut off
from tne 80
to boyhood and basks in reflected
glory that he little understands.
| At prominent club in the For
ties a 'IoIIypop party" was given
to a number Of distinguished Wis
itors to the city. At each plate
were four "lollypops" encased in
tissue paper with the wooden stems
hPcan1p q
noised about that there were more
to the lollypops than their inno-
cent appearance indicated. I'm
wrapped. they proved to be little
glass viaIs and the stems served
as a straw through which guests
might imbibe something suspicious
ly like dry Martinis-a concoction
that was in high favor abonl Broad
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
tMorning,
l.ByRUDoLpH PERENs,\
,pRUDoIpH PERKMs
JUDGE HARDIsON TAKES
RAP At GAMBLERS.

RAP at GAMBLERS.
As Judge Hardison once re-
marked-it is not a terrible crime
and have a card game and win or
lose a little change just for the
fun of il.
But wheh the game is run in
regular gambling den style, it is a
different proposition, the judge
thinks.
Too often shootings and other
crimes result in q regular gambling
Jofne during arguments over money
Columbus Coins not only ran a
regular gambling joint, he delib-
erately told falsehoOds to the court
about II. So the court said
The boys were playing black
jsck"-first card 25 cents and the
sky was the limit thereafter Po-
licemen Rector and Holmes got
tired of listening to money jinglins
and expressions such at hit me-
and come to me. baby" and raided
the place.
Coins swore he was innocent. but
his record showed that he had been
arrested twice before for the same
thing. These falsehoods irritated
Judge Hardison. who told Coins
what he thought OF such tactics.
Had II not been that he tried to
deceive the court II may have gone
easier with him, but as 1t was,
Coins got a fine of 800 or sixty
days.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Daily HardknOt.

To make the changes in the
following, add the same letter
to the beginning and to the end
of the word which is described.
For example: Change a jump
to stores. Answer shops.
Change a measure of length
to bright looks.
Change to be indebted to
an oarsman.
3-Change healthy to large
waves.
Answer to last one: Washing
ton Irving. The words forming
the zig-zag are: ~ whet; C2)
tare: (3) vast; 90 sash: (5) pain:
go anon: 90 grin; 90 stem;
90 spot: 1O noon: U1) spin;
n2) wren: Q0 vote: 90 pint;
u5) sane; U6) ring. .
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
School Heads
Let Children
See Parade

The circus parade came, and
the parade passed. and not a
single fellow and girl who could
possibly get chance missed it.
for Mr.. Kramer and DIR. Ballou
gave permission to all the schools
which coulS possibly spare the
hours time to get a glimpse.
Practically every institution
within radius Of the parade
route was dismissed for the pc
riOd during which the elephants.
the lions. the roaring calliope
with its galloping tunes-all that
goes to make up the old-fash-
ioned circus-gave Washington
ians a chance to see them. Wash
ington school officials arc good
fellows. and they remember
when they attended school, too.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
TUESDAY, MAY 10. Isz1.

Venus rules this day with kindly
influences according to astrology,
while Mercury and the Sun, also,
are in beneflc aspect.
The morning is a time to court
favor TO push business matters and
to seek appointments.
The planetary government is c.
pecially lucky for the aims and
ambitions Of women who are TO re-
ceive many great honors from ma
tions as wellNSs individuals
Recognition OF high achievements
on the part OF one woman is TO aid
all, at this time, the seers prophesy.
and there will be a woman ap-
pointed TO a foreign post OF su-
preme Importance
This should be q rarely lucky
wedding day since IL should bring
to the bride and bridegroom sub
stantial favors from relatives and
friends
Persons married under this sway
should prosper in all their ventures
and should meet with success in
financial matters.
Need Of q tremendous pouring out
Of money for relief work here at
home Is foreshadowed by the stars,
which indicate a disaster Of some
sort.
Mercury the planet that encour-
ages common sense, will be often
friendly during this month and
astroIogers predict that the people
will greatly benefit Women may
even change their extreme modes
Of dress
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
expect a busy year, but they should
be on their guard against the temp
tation toward foolish or even dan
gerous romance
Children born on this day are
likely TO be active and persevering.
These subjects OF Taurus may be
inclined to waste their money and
probably will succeed best as en-
ployes.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The following teams contest
today on municipal Fairgrounds :
Hilton VS.. Bowcn-Smallwco6
Garfield; Adams VS.. jackson.
Georgetown; wheatley VS.. Blow.
Edmonds VS. Hayes, Rogedale:
Thompson VS. Webster. New York
avenue: Gage VS.. Langdon,
Bloomingdale.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Steve O'NeiI
knous Which
Nit Is Best
written especially for the Boys
and Girls' Herald.)
SieYe O.Nell.

written especially for the Boys
and Girls' Herald.)
steve O'NeiI.
Catcher OF the Cleveland Amcri-
can League Team.
While I'm picking a NIT I al
ways chose a small one. for this
reason: 1t is easier to pick ip a
ball that has hit the dirt in back
of the plate. with a small init
than a larger one.
A good pocket in the catcher's
glove is necessary. Often the
init newly purchased will Ect
have deep pocket This is
nothing against the glove. for IL
is a simple matter to mska a
pocket in it by constant use and,
II necessary, by removing a lit
tie of the pudding
Try the nit on your hand be-
fore you decide to keep it. See
that it feels just right. Don't
get one that is too large for
your hand, nor one that is too
small.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Today's Great Person.
May IO-Ysur birthday.

Jared Sparks, whose name
lives as that of a great Amer
ican historian and biogra-
pher. He wrote life stories of
many famous Americans. For
a time he was editor of the
North American Review. He
was born Sunday, May 10.
1883. in Wellington, Conn. and
died in 1866.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Le' Me At Him.

DO pOE happen
To knOIr somebody yoH'd
Likc TO poke
In the cyc'
! do.
He's one Of these kind
OF feiLerS 1rho roni
Play marbles atifh anybody
Except his little
Brother, and Irho
Wouldn't think of trying
For q fldrc on the school
Baseball team because
BEstcrs might come
on his hands
From catching the ball.
Do you kuOip a fcliO5r
Like Mdf?-John p.
Have you sent in your dingbat?
If not, why not? They are easy
to write and subjects to write
about aren't hard to find-school,
swimming. reading - anything
Write one and send it to the
editor today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Playground Results.

Georgetown Division. Indus
trial Home School. 10: Corcorsn
.. Curtis. 12; Addison, 1.
Garfield Division Brent,
12: Peabody. 5. Schlag Pea
body, IL; Brent, 10.
New York Avenue Tw9ninG,
II: Abbot. 2.
Rosedale Webb. 10; Madi-
son. 5.
Monroe-Wcst. >; Powell, o.
Madison. 12: Pierce. 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Nuts to Crack

IF all the oceans were dried
up. what do you suppose old man
Neptune would say??" asked
Ralph. Can YOU guess what Bill
replied?
Yesterdays: WIZ is bow
growing a mOuStache like
cows tail "'-Because he grows
down"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
National CanUas Started
To Find Vets in Need

c. r. Forbes, new director of the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance, has
begun a nationwide survey of the
hospital needs Of disabled former
service men.
Every Red Cross chapter in the
country has been asked to furnish
detailed information on war vet
Grams who need hospital treatment
but are not receiving II. They have
been asked to reply not later than
tomorr0R.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Address news Of your club.
scout organization. school or
neighborhood. or any other con-
tributions, to the editor Of the
the boys and girls section, care
Of this newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Mrs. Lillian F. Fitch is making
an extensive study and investigs-
tion of women's schools throughout
the world by the Bureau of Educa-
tion of the Department Of the In
terror.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
By Smith.

that there was nothing. to write
about. So that's that
Strange marital attractions are re-
vealed each day here. A prominent
theatrical player has announced
that eight years ago when her name
was emblazoned in lights on Broad
way she was married to a bell boy
who answered the calls to her
rooms. One might speculate upon
lot of things happening TO the
husband. Money to start in his
own business. A job as manager
for his wife. But nothing like this
happened. He is still a bell boy
and she has divorced him.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
A Familiar Quotation.

(WhO wrote it,?
Uneasy lies the head that
wears the crown.
Yesterdays: Better late than
never."-John Haywood.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Watch Him Blush.

Freshman Boy to Senior Girl
May I cross the street with you?
Yes, IL you're afraid to &c
alone"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Do Flies Sleep at Night?

Yes. all insects sleep. Be sure
to swat fly every chance you
get. They're dangerous little
fellows.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

way a lew years ago. A pleasant
time was had by all.
Quite a number of readers have
demanded an explanation of my be-
ing in California one Saturday and
in New York the following Mon
day. They based their conclusions
on date lines. The truth is that
the California articles were written
from notes after my return to New
York and when I came to the re-
turn trip l found 1t so uneventfuI
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Colored Enamel Novelty
Wicker
Furniture
Reduced Is to 50 per cent

For sun porchcs. girls bcu-
doirs, summer cottages, noun
tain and seaside summer
homes. There are
Waste Baskets
Sandwich Trays
Fruit Baskets
Sewing Baskets
Water Set Trays
Sewing Stands
Flower Pots
Serving Trays
Muffin Stands
Enameled in exquisite
shades OF blue, green, rose.
Lavender. ivory. yellow, pink.
black with hsnd-psinted dec
oraUons.
wicker Furniture section,
Fifth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10

Reed Day Beds Reduced 10
500 and sszso.-LEht brown
finish. with rich tapestry
covered box-spring sfats.
Arnchairs and Rockers Re-
dueed 20 sI45S, so. S2S. SzS-So,
&S2-so, SS2SO-Light brown.
frosted brown and various
other finishes: several differ
ent shapes. both large and
small: all are cushioned in
rich tapestry or with cretonne
seats and backs.
Pine Reed Desks Reduced 90
Sc7.5o. SSI-SO. S32-so. S5T-Sa.-
A number Of styles; all hne
quality.
Also included in this sale
are a number Of Library Ia
bles. Ofnter and odd Tables,
Fernerhes, Book Stands. Desks,
Settees. Tea Carts. Dining
Chairs, Chsise Lounges, etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Break fast Suites Reduced

Reed and Reed-fber Suites-tablc and
indoors:
Light brown reed fiber reduced to $3.50
Frosted brown reed d-nber, reduced to $3.50.
Light brown reed reduced to $3.50.
Frosted brown reed, reduced to $3.50.