davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
BETHLEHEM CUTS
STEEL PRICES AGAIN

BETHLEHEM Pa, July 5.--The
Bethlehem Steel company announced
further reductions in the price Of
steel, effective today.
President E. G.. Grace, of the COM
pany, in making the announcement,
said that present manufacturing
costs do not in any sense warrant
these reductions, but this company
desires to contribute even more than
it's full share to re-establish condi-
tions in the steel trade on what might
be regarded as a normal basis"
The company recently announced a
IS per cent reduction in wages, effec-
tive July 16.
The new price scheduled showed
the following changes: IS
Bars, from $40 to $1.90; structural
shapes, from $2.20 to So; plates, from
$2.20 to So; sheet. bar, from .$Ss to
Slabs Slab Iron from $3s to ss4; blue an
biacS sheets Seets from rom $S.75 to $3.50;
galvanized sheets, from $4.75 to $3.50;
tin plate from, $6.25 to $5.75; skelp,
from $500 to 50.
1.-THE new prices represent reduc,,
ton of 81 ton on bars. structural
shapes, plates, skelp, billets, sheet
bar slabs and blue annealed sheets.
IS a ton on black and galvanized
sheets, $40 per ton on tin plate" said
the announcement.
Mr.. Grace explained that steel
prices had not been reduced to pre-
war levels because Of increased
freight rates and costs of material
and labor.
"Those items account for an in
crease in present day costs over pre-
war costs Of $20.59 per ton on finished
products" he added. 1.-THE new price
of $44.80 for structural steel is equiv
alent to a pre-war price of S24.21 per
tom or .08 per pound"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
GO q % D =

A. According to the records, Car
pentier does not rank as an ace. He
served as an observer during the
war.
@. kindly advise me if Annette
Kellerman, who tried the feat, has
ever actually sWum across the Eng
fish channel.
A. No woman, including Annette
Kellerman, who tried the feat, has
ever actually swum across the Eng
lish channel
/ G. When a soldier goes home on
furlough does the government pay
his railroad fare?
A. The government does not pay
his fare.
@. Is the District of Columbia
represented by a star on the flag?
Q, Is it not true that the Sixth
division is a Six-Star division?
A. Yes.
Q. What is blackstrap?
A. Blackstrap is low-grade sugar
cane molasses.
Q. Is there such thing as heat
lightning?
A. Heat lightning, is ascribed to
far-off lightning flashes reflected
from higher strata of clouds.
@. Can stars be told from plan
cts by a novice?
A. One OF the noticeable dlfrer-
ences between stars ana planets. is
that stars twinkle while planets do
not.
@. Should one say. 81 feel bad"
or IT feel badly?"
A The correct form Is II feel bad"
@. What is the longest distance a
baseball has been thrown?
A. The worlds record for long
distance throwing of a baseball was
hrolya, of Ciocinpati Ohio Ootohar
10, 1920, when Shelton LeJeune, of
the Evansville, Ind, club. Central
league. threw the sphere 426 feet.
IA inches.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
"COTTAGE APARTMENTS
SOLVE HOUSE PROBLEM

vidual apartments. with this excep-
tion-that they have a real kitchen
instead of kitchenette and the liv-
ing room, instead of being a mere
box, is IA by 81"
Il suppose most of the people who
have bought the cottages are~busi-
ness girls, who will appreciate real
kitchen, where they can make pies
just like mother used to bake Sat.
urday afternoons and Sundays"
laughed.
Most of the young women are
secretaries, writer's and business peo-
pie who earn good salaries but want
practical budget plan and propo-
sition on the home question which
makes them feel as If they were get
ting somewhere" said Miss Geary.
There are several married men,
whose wives are engaged in bust
ness, who have bought these new
cottages, and then there is dandy
little four-room affair which can be
used for Single bliss
1.-The four-room cottage is to con-
sist of a large living room and big
kitchen on the first floor and two big,
comfortable bedrooms and bath on
'. the second. The living room will
serve as dining room, studio and
general reception room 1t will have
| a large open fireplace for chilly
weather, although the cottages have
steam heat, hardwood floor, cleo
tricity and are simply model apart
ments.
1.-THE cheapest cottage costs $4,000
and the highest will cost $500.
and while the first payments range
from $1,700 to over $4,000, the rest
will be a very light rent with a long
span Of time. Where two or three
business women club together this
| will amount to very little.
1--WE realize that the first cash
payment would be a little too much
for the working girl" concluded Miss
Geary, but just at present I'VE are
woman who earns first rate salary
Many of these people are now pay
ing from $125 to 5000 a month for
three or four rooms, and sharing
them with friends. To these people
the ottage-apartments would be a
boon. They are only forty-five min
utes from Grand Central, and the air
aud outdoor life, together with the
large airy rooms which are so mod
ern and easy to care for, would be
most acceptable to the person who
to the landlord and will never own
\ blade of grass"
And after you get these higher
salaried business men and women
established, isn't it just possible that
you can build a cheaper cottage
apartment for the girl or man who
could not afford to pay over $500 or
l asked Miss Geary.
"Give us time" she replied. "Mr.
Thompson, the architect, and 1 have
all sorts of plans"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Facing Death, Girl Is
Married in Hospital

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 5.-Lying
on a hospital cot with her back prob
ably broken and other injuries which
are expected to prove fatalh Mary
Mulvihill, 10, was married at mid
night last night to George Holtzclaw,
Poplar Grove, Ark, a dental student
at the University of Tennessee.
Three hours before. the girl had
either jumped or fallen from a fourth
story window in a local hotel to the
pavement below. She and Holtzclaw
had been sweethearts for a year. and
soon after the girl had been taken
to the hospital, it was decided that
the marriage take place at once. A
magistrate and relatives of the girl
were sent for and the ceremony per-
formed in the emergency ward of the
hosDital
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The At
lanta Journal information Bureau.
Frederic J. 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 inclose cents 10
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the inQutrer)
New Questions
1, Are there any birds in the
United States whose nests cannot
be found?
horn than females and are there
more women than men in the United
States?
3. VIII the average man remem-
Der things better which he sees or
which he hears?
4. How is it that street car can
While electricity that serves us in
our homes has two wires?
5. When was coal first used in
England? ,
6. How long has the theory Of
evolution been advanced?
Z. What causes the putting sound
that a. locomotive makes?
s. Is there such thing as an
Irish language?
8. what is the income from the
Panama canal?
10. Is there such thing as black
light?
Questions Answered.
1. What position does George Car
pentier, French pugilist, occupy
among the aviation ''aces" Of
France?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
FIREWORKS CAUSED
BUT FEW ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO, July 5.-Reports of
Fourth of July accidents from vari-
Gus parts of the country revealed to-
day that while the celebration by
fireworks and firearms took its toll
Of deaths and seriously injured, by
far the greater number of fatalities
were from drownings and automobile
accidents common to all summer hol-
idays. Heat prostrations also took a
number Of lives. according to the re-
ports.
In New York City seven persons
were drowned, one committed suicide
after becoming demented from heat,
and one heat prostration was report
ed, while premature explosion of fire.
works accounted for only minor &C
cidents.
to death by accident, another wound
ed, five drownings and five killed in
automobile accidents, while panic in
a vacant lot when a quantity of fire.
works exploded prematurely led to
several being hurt.
A young man accidentally shot and
killed himself at Minneapolis, and
at Rushville. ILL.,, two were killed
when a train struck their automo-
bile.
st. Louis reported three drownings
and more than score slightly in
iured by fireworks and firearms, ana
mllW duhCS CdSucLIy Aloh IoSH1lSo SSiA1
with six drownings, two deaths at
tributed to heat and one death from
an automobile accident, and one from
premature explosion of gunpowder.
Philadelphia reported three drown
ings and several heat prostra lions
with the highest temperature of the
year prevailing. At Pittsburg one
motorist was wounded fatally and
another injured by stray bullets
fired in celebration of the fourth and
three deaths by drowning were re-
ported.
of the district, where labor trouble
between miners and coal operators
has recently caused much shooting
and many fatalities, reported quiet
fourth. Fireworks were prohibited.
Cleveland. reported one death from
fireworks celebration. Four per-
sons were drowned at Quincy, Ill,
when a skihf upset.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Air Mail Wins
In Race to Deliver
Prize Fight Pictures

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The
across the continent with the first
pictures of the Dempsey-Carpentier
tory for the United States airmail
Local papers published in edi-
tions late yesterday pictures of the
fight-less than As hours after the
knockout.
The air mail delivered the pic
lures here in A 1-2 hours, a record
for transcontinental transportation.
Pictures for the coast were dis
patched by three newspapers, pic
ture services by air mai. and also
by private airplanes, reinforced by
Snecial traing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

insist upon legislation whereby the
intangible property of the state
shall contribute something more than
it contributes now to the maintenance
of the government. He showed that
intangible property now pays only
three per cent of the aggregate reve-
nue. of the state. and declared that he
will propose legislation to uncover
this class of property and compel it's
return for taxation.
He reiterated his pledge of the
strictest economy in all departments
and institutions of the state, and de-
clared again, as in his inaugural mes
sage, that useless boards and unnec-
essary commissions must be abolish,
ed.
Replying to calls from the au-
dience, he paid his respects briefly to
Governor Dorsey's pamphlet on race
relations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
u. S. Minister to Peru
Celebrates the Fourth

LIMA, Peru, July 5.-The United
States ambassador, William e. Con
zales, gave a reception Yesterday in
honor Of the Fourth of July, which
was attended by President Leguta,
the members of the Peruvian cabl-
net, government officials and the dip
lomats here. The American society,
of Peru, gave banquet last night.
The newspapers today published
articles praising the United States
and sketches of the formation of the
North American republic.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Minister of Finance
OF Spain Resigns

MADRID, July 4.-Ministerial dis
sensions manifested themselves at
euelles, minister of finance, tender
Ell his resignation, insisting that the
new tariff and commercial treaties
were prejudicial to the interests Of
labor.
Other ministers intimated their de-
sire to quit the government, and 1t
is considered probable that the whole
m In istrv will resign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Strikers Sing Jazz
Protesting Wage Cut

NEW YORK, July 5.--The JAZZ
strike has arrived.
More than $50 girls and so men
went on strike at the plant of the
American Sugar Refining company
songs as they marched from the fac
tory.
Wages for the girls was to be re-
duced from S12 week for nine
hours a day to $11. Wages for the
men were also reduced. The sing
ing strike was in protest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Mrs. Shllman Claims
Husband Gave Woman
More Than a Million

NEW YORK. July 5.-Among
presents totaling in value a mil
lion dollars, alleged to have been CIV
en- Mrs. Flo" Leeds by James A.
Stillman, are the following, Mrs.
Stillman's lawyers asserted today.
Apartment at $50 Park avenue,
$45,00
Allowance (pin money!, 100000.
Two trust funds, 100000.
Two automobiles, $4,000.
Jewelry, 100000.
Rents on various cottages, $4,000.
Maintenance. clothing, ETC., $780,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
CAR SHORTAGE REPORTED
IN SOUTHEASTERN STATES
Murder Trial Of Tulsa
Woman Begun TUESDAY

TULSA, Okla. July 5.-Trials of
Goldie Cord on, artists model and
Mrs. Jessie James, twice married to
wealthy Oklahoma Indians. for al
legged murder Of John Devereaux,
aged jurist, started today.
The women were stylishly dressed
when they appeared in court.
Devereaux was found dying in a
local hotel, a wound from a blunt
instrument on his head. Evidence
that he had been poisoned was also
found
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
10000 Celebrate =
! Fourth at Pablo

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July s.
The low tide gave motorists an ex-
panse Of $50 yards of beach at
Pablo Monday, and it was estimated
that about 5000 cars made the trip
to the popular resort. Nine trains
Of sixteen cars each handled those
not motoring down, and approximate
jly 10000 celebrated the Fourth at
pnh1 L.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
STEEL MARKET QUIET
IN PITTSBURG REGION
ny II. q. KAUFMAN
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal. }

NLedSSU WIRE Service 10 Lie JOuTudl'J
Copyright, 1921
PITTSBURG, July 5.-A lull in
manufacturing of the principal prod
ucts of this section at this season
Of the year is not unusual, but 1t
Is noticeable that both large and
small blishments are requesting
their employees to take early vaca
tions. Many employers anticipate
greater need for their services even
before autumn approaches.
The steel market is quiet and sales
are in greater proportion than plant
outputs. In many instances pur-
chases are being made from stock,
but with reductions Of stocks, in
crease in production can be counted
on to ensue. The price cuts Of the
Bethlehem Steel company were not
unexpected and further reduction in
wages in the steel industry would
not be surprising. The leading sheet
metal interests reports the largest
order for sheets designed for car
roofs which has been received in
long time.
Oil producers in this district are
making plans for extension of tleld
development if their hopes that the
proposal of a tariff on crude oil will
advance prices are realized. Easing
off of lake shipments has made an
impression on coal production leaV-
ing the market quiet and soft.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
National Bank Call
Issued by Comptroller

WASHINGTON, July S. The
comptroller of the currency today
issued a call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of bust
ness on Thursday, June so.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Girl Is Killed While
Protecting Brother

BELFAST, July 5.-While shield
ing her brother from an attack near
Newry, a girl school teacher named
McAnuff, was shot dead, says mes
wage received today from Newry
The attack was carried out by a band
of armed men.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Cabinet Of Spanish
Premiers Has Resigned

MADRID, July 5-(By the Asso-
ciated Press) The cabient of Pre-
mier AllendesaIazar resigned today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
BUSINESS IMPROVES
IN THE NORTHWEST
BY L. 8. M'KENNA
Ncased Wire Service to The Journal

kCOpyIIsuls lSE1J
ST. PAUL, July 5.-The lack of
confidence which has been holding
back return Of business to a normal
basis Is fast disappearing in this
section. Business men who a few
months ago were pessimistic now see
a turn in the tide and this sentiment
Is making things brighter in the
northwest.
Another big factor in the improve
ment of the situation is the indica-
ton for bumper crops. The small
town merchant Is beginning to lay in
a supply of commodities that he
knows the farmer will need after he
harvests his crops. The recent dry
spell which was severe in some parts
OF the northwest has been relieved by
rain in the sections which needed it
most. There has been increase in
the rust area and grain will not spf-
fer great damage from it this sea-
son.
Trade conditions continue to i'm
prove in nearly all lines and whole
sale volume is a little larger than
for a similar period last year. Shoe
factories are we'll employed and re-
tailerS who hesitated to place or
ders early now are finding difficulty
in securing prompt shipments. +
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

photograph Carroll A. Deeng. of
beached the coast Of North
schooner of twenty vessels which
January l. W. B. Wor
and his daughter Miss Lulu NJ
Wome responsible United States governments nvest
with disappearance
police working the
Russian
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
NEW YORK CONCERNS
ARE PRESSING SALES
BY JAMES ALLERTON
licensed Wire Service TO The YOUTHFUL
1901

(lSeaSSu wire SeTfICe " IhS 1OulAdA'J
Copyright, 1921
NEW YORK, July .5.-Many plants
throughout this territory started up
after the triple holiday, either with
increased forces or plans for IN
creased output. With inventory and
cleanup periods still unfinished
however, it probably will be the end
Of the week until conditions settle
down.
Wholesalers, jobbers and retailers
however, started off with rush tC
make up for the time lost. The re-
tailers opened vigorous adVertls-
ing campaign today with attractive
special features designed to counter
act any tendency to seasonal dull
ness.
Some railroad shops reopened with
several thousand additional workmen
at their places in anticipation OF &C
tivity in car repairs. Definite an
nouncement of the extent OF repair
work is expected from a number OF
roads before the end OF TINS We e,1t
The Delaware and Hudson shops put
1900 men to work To-Day, and the
New York Central is expected to fol-
low suit shortly.
WOODEN manufacturers and selling
agents are looking forward to IN
creased activity. Leaders in wooden
lines express satisfaction with the
expect prices to continue at about
present levels for the next season.
CAR SHORTAGE REPORTED
IN SOUTHEASTERN STATES
neased Wire Service to The Journnl'i
Copyright, 1921
FORT WORTH, Tex, July o.
Farmers throughout the south "est
who have been taking advantage or
the favorable weather for threshing
their grain, report a decided car
shortage. kilograms received from
Crowell Weinert and other grain con-
ters declare there can be no move
ment of grain until this deficiency is
remedied.
Growers are expressing vigorous
censure Of the railroads for having
left many cars unrepaired when con-
ditions had made it evident that a
large number of grain cars would
be necessary. sRailroad men state
every effort is being made to equip
idle cars to carry grain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Send No MI 0ney

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since she took the first dose of LEPS0.
Mrs. Paul Gram says she suffered for over
fourteen years. that doctors and medicine
did her no good and that she seemed be-
yond all hope of relief when she heard Of
LEPS0. She says she has not had sin.
gle fit for over ten years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
: 8

want every man, woman and child who
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ness, to send at once for n free bottle OF
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eo-called cures you have used without re.
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frpa
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Accent MY FREE Offer

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

/ Governor Hardwick's speech was in
substance a repetition of his inaugu-
raj address delivered on Saturday,
June 26, on the rostrum erected on
the capitol grounds, when he took
the oath of office.
Most Of his speech was devoted to
state finances, which he declared to
be in the worst muddle since recon
struction. He showed that the treas
ury will have a deficit Of $3,50O,000
at the end of the year. and that this
must be extinguished. His detailed
plans for reorganizing the finances of
the state were not presented to the
audience, as they are being reserved
for the governors address to the
house and senate on Wednesday.
He did indicate. however. in a gen.
eral way, that he will propose and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

Questions Answered.
1. What position does George Car
pentier, French pugilist, occup,
among the aviation aces" o
France?
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
DIR. Stone Asks
Full Inquiry ON
Palr1ler.'s Raids
Columbia Law School Dean
Tells Senators Attorney
Generals Admissions War
rant Wide Investigation
Ex-AttorneyD Defends Reds
f. +. Kane Says Agitation
Did Not Show Movement
to Overthrow the II, s.

From Tbs Trfoure's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Feb.1.-The lombard
ment of Attorney General Palmer for
his course in the Red raids continued
to-day before the Sterling sub-com~
mittee of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee. DR.. Harlan F. Stone, dean of
the Law School of Columbia University,
filed statement with the committee
through the National Popular Govern
ment League, and will testify to-mor-
row before the subcommittee.
Francis Fisher Kane, of PHILADELPHIA,
who resigned as District Attorney be-
cause Of Mr.. Palmer's course in the
raids, and Charles T. Clayton, Wash
ington attorney, were before the SUBJ
committee, and condemned the course
OF the Department of Justice, saying
it violated the law and the Constitution
in making arrests and seizures without
warrant
DR.. Stone came out for new legisla-
tion to protect aliens and American
citizens in their constitutional rights.
He also called for full investigation