davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
AMERICAN BASE
IN EAST SUGGESTED

PEKIN. Nov. 7.-By the Associ-
ated Press. )-Lord Northcliffe, the
British publisher now on a tour of
the Orient, in an address before the
Anglo-American association here to.
day declared:
eff the United States is ever men
aced in the Far East, if at any time
her magnificent work in the Philip.
pines is disturbed, is there any rea-
son why Singapore should not be
available for her fleets? Great Brit
ain and America must hang together
in the Far East, or some time or
other they may be hanged separate.
ly." !
Lord Northcliffe declared that new
er in history had Anglo-American
friendship been more necessary. He
said America, Canada and thousands
OF Australians were much concerned
over the prolongation of the Anglo
Japanese alliance, which had bene-
fitted Japan beyond her widest
dreams. He continued:
Japan at present is in much the
same position as Germany before the
war. Noninally a democracy, she is
absolutely governed by four men
whose intentions might be Judged
by examining the constantly chang
ing map of the Far East and the
1n0T0nnGn nWnoTcinIo Of
mamentS.
THAT the Japanese military party
is hostile toward the United States
might be gathered from their many
publications which obviously are ap-
proved by the rulers of Japan. But
just as we took little notice of Bern
hardi before the war, SO the Ameri-
cans are not worrying about such
books as IF Japan and America
Fight by the famous soldier, Gem
eral Sato; or Shall Japan and Amer
lea Fight?' by Seramoto, or a dozen
other such publications. These
works show a lamentable ignorance
of the United States, of her econom-
ic power, of her fleet and Of her
capacity for raising armies.
Moreover they even display alb
solute ignorance of the state of feel
ing throughout Australia. The
masses of the Australians detest the
alliance as heartily as the Canadians.
These Japanese war books, which
accurately represent the military
party of Japan, constantly twit the
United States with having no base
in the Far East. They seem to re.
gard Pearl HarbOr as the nearest inn
portant sea station.
when the Americans came to our
assistance in 1917 there Were certain
bases in southwestern Ireland to
which, we gladly invited them," add
ed Lord Northcliffe, who continued
with the suggestion of the available
ity of Singapore, and concluded:
with the Irish question settled
believe cordial Anglo,American
handshake will result"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
VICTORY BALL AND PAGEANT
BRILLIANT EVENT in N. Y.
One Killed, Four Hurt
In Packing Plant Blast

QUITMAN, Ca, Nov. 19.-One
negro man was killed and four
others severely scalded last night
when the steam cooker at the
Quitman Packing plant exploded.
The negroes were putting a large
lot Of sweet potatoes on to cook
and got the steam pressure too
high, The drumhead of the
cooker was blown off and broken
into a number Of pieces. One of
these hit the negro cook in the
head, causing his death a few
hours later. The other negroes
were scalded by the steam and
burned by the soft, hot potatoes,
which flew in every direction
with great force. It is thought
the men will recover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
BETTER TRUNK LINE
HIGHWAYS EXPECTED
ALL OVER SOUTH

The development of trunk line
highways throughout the southeast
and the establishment of better CO.
operative relations between federal
and state highway officials is ex-
pected to result from a meeting held
in Montgomery,\ Ala, last week by
representatives from the federal bu-
reau of highways and from the va
rious highway departments of the
southeastern states.
One outcome of the meeting and
the permanent organization which
was formed is the tendency on the
part of the federal bureau of roads
to delegate to, it's representatives in
the various southeastern states q
greater degree of authority to settle
points of difference on highway mat
tiers arising with state departments.
The Montgomery meeting, suggest
ed by the Alabama state highway au-
thorities,, was attended by seventy
three highway officials representing
the states of Georgia, Florida, Ala
-bama, Mississippi, Tennessee and
South Carolina. Representatives of
the federal bureau of roads We're also
in attendance, so that problems of
highway construction were discussed
from all angles. Particular atten-
ton was given to the various phases
of the federal aid highway bill signed
few days ago by President Harding
and carrying approximately $4,000
600 for federal highway aid in the
southeastern states. Georgia will
get approximately 100000 Of this
sum during the coming year.
In order that certain indefinite
portions of the measure may be thor
oughly understood, committee has
been named to draw UP requests for
rulings from the federal bureau OF
roads on these points.
1t was indicated by the federal rep
resentatiVes at the meeting that Din
creased activity in road building is
desired by the government, and that
every facility will be afforded to
carry out a larger program in the
southeastern states.
The permanent Organization of fed
eral and state highway officials in
the southeast will be perfected at a
meeting to be held in Atlanta on
March 1913, when a committee head
ed by DIR. G.. A. Strakan, chairman
of the Georgia state highway board,
will submit a tentative constitution
and bylaws.
Georgia was well represented at
the Montgomery meeting. In addi-
ton to the eleven district engineers
and several county engineers, the
state highway department was rep
resented by DR.. Strahan, w. r. Neel,
state highway engineer; H. G. Spahr,
B. C. Miner. S. B. Slack and R. E.
Adams.
The Georgia delegation is highly
elated over the prospect of greater
cooperation from the federal bureau
of roads and the probability that de-
lay in construction of joint federal
and state aid propects will be re-
duced through the granting of more
authority to the divisional federal
representatives Most of the import
ant trunk line highways in the
southeast are being built with funds
derived Jointly from the federal gov
eminent, the respective states and
the several counties through which
i. the highways pass. Naturally, close
cooperation between these agencies
must be established in order that the
road construction may be carried
through rapidly and effectively.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Slight Drop Shown
In Wholesale Prices
During Last Month

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia slight
recession in wholesale prices was in
Dictated during October, the depart
ment of labor announced today. The
decline representing little more
than one per cent in the weighted
index number" by which the bureau
of labor statistics measures the level
of prices. For the first time since
June, the statement said, farm prod
ucts showed net decrease. due to
the drop in prices of corn, wheat and
other grains. Other commidities
which apparently cost less in Octo-
Der than in September include build
ing materials and house furnishing.
Cloths and clothing, fuel and light
ing and metals showed small in
creases.
Retail food prices, the statement
said dropped three-tenths of one per
cent in October, % of the 43 articles
included in the weighted index
showing decreases of from 13 per
cent for potatoes to one per cent
for bread, baked beans and other ar
ticleS of average diet
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Preparations Payments
May Be Postponed
Under Conditions

3 BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Future installments
of German Preparations may be post
poned, after those due in January
and February are paid, if the allies
are Convinced of Germanys sim
CERTIFY" it was intimated semi-offi-
cially today after a final conference
between Chancellor Wirth and mem
bers of the Preparations commission.
The commission which has been
in Berlin for several days studying
Germany's financial situation, return
ed to Paris tonight. 1t was said the
commission made it clear that Ger
many must meet the January and
February installments, but that fu-
ture payments would be given fur
ther consideration.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Woman Hurt When
Cow Runs Over Her

QUITMAN. Ca. Nov. 19.-Mrs. z.
E. McCarty. Sr., mother Of p. E..
McCarty, Jr., principal of the Quit
man High school, had very pain
full accident when a COW ran over
her and knocked her down. The
McCartys live on a big farm in the
Nankin district, and Mrs. McCarty
was, walking near her home when
some negroes were driving up a
herd of cows. One COW got away
from the herd and ran wildly down
the road. Before Mrs. McCarty real
lied her danger, the COW had knock
ed her down and run over her, break
ing her Jaw bone, knocking out sew
eral teeth and bruising her up gen.
orally. Mrs. McCarty's condition is
painful but not serious, and the
latest news with that she was rest
ing more comfortably.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Hand Car and Train
Collide; One Killed

SAVANNAH, Ca. Nov. 19.-Peter
w. Hodges, section foreman of the
Atlantic Coast Line, is dead, and
Henry Anderson, colored, is severely
injured as the result of a nead-on col
lision between a hand car and a
work train of the A. G. L. which
took place Tuesday at Southover
junction.
Hodges was taking some men to
work on hand scar when he col
lided with a work train, which he
did not see until too late.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Woman and Man
Are Electrocuted

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Noy. 49,
Mrs. J. T. Underwood, wife of a
prominent business man, was cleo
trocuted this afternoon and Joe Ca
rey, who went to her rescue in re-
Spouse to screams, was also shocked
by electric current which was re-
ported to have followed a drain pipe
which he was passing, dying few
minutes later.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Cudahy Employees
Accept Reductions
OF Chicago Packers

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 19.-Employes
of Cudahy Packing company in
Sioux City, Ia, have decided to &C.
cept a wage reduction similar to
that accepted by Armour & Co., and
other packing house workers in Chi
cago, it was announced today by the
company.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
GLADSTONE DISEASE

Dr. E. E. Paddock, a physician Of Kansas
City, Mo-, Box 5S201, is giving away a free
book on improved method of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh Of Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with Gallstones. Hundreds report re-
markable results Write for this Free book today.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
PYORRHEA CURED

Or No Pay-Free Trial Treatment.
Write today for liberal sized Sample Bottle
(full 10 days treatment), sent free with
booklet fully describing this guaranteed
wonder cure for Pyorrhea, Loose and Ulcer
ated Teeth, Bleeding Gums, Assesses, Gum
Boils, etc.
Send name and address today TO the
MOORE'S MEDICINE LABORATORIES,
Dept 307, 10th and Genesseo Sts.,
KANSAS CITY MO
Evening star., 1921-10-20

quarter. Yesterday the MarylaEders
were sent through 4 long fuudanlon-
tai drill followed by a brisk scrim-
mage.
Despite the loss of Severa! good
players. George Washington will be
able to present Il strong team against
DreNol Institute at philadeIphia- In
yesterdays drill Coach Quigley used
the following lineup: Ptak and
Altrup. ends; Connolly and lavish
tackles; Banvilie and Mulligan
guards: Hughes, center; Springton,
quarterback: Lochlcr and Manson.
haltha"ks. and Licarione, fullback.
This combination went through the
practice III Snappy manner. and
probably will be the one used Satur-
day
Georgetown expects Il real battle
in the game with Holy Gross. and
probably viii not be disappointed.
The flilltupncrS are we'll equipped for
the fray. but the Purple, from its
show ing against Harvard. mist be
unusually strong and is favored to
win by eastern critics. But Coach
EXcndine's m,n will not be taken
by surprise. for the heavy line aud
speedy backs have been carefully
tutur"d for this important contest.
Georgetown probably will start the
game with the same lineup that
opened play against Westminster
last week. 1t will be the first came
between elevruS Of these institutions
since Holy Cross visited here about
eleven years ago and suffered
severe troUncinS.
Ga!iaudct came cut of the game
with Pennsylvania Military College
uuscathed. ana has been
improved considerably by drills this
week. The backs have been running
their plays with more precision.
while the line. i'll Scrimmagcs with
the scrubs. has DEVELOPED Il better
defense. The match with Susqae-
hanna at ScIiuGssrove win be the
third in succession with a Pennsyl-
Vania eleven
Evening star., 1921-10-20

W. tlESl tatnpllc OHlNer-
sjty Will send Il rather patchy eleven,
Tor several of its first-string men
We're severely battered in the contest
with Mount st. Mary'S last Saturday.
Coach RUbb has been experimenting
with several positions, ana has moved
some sCcond-string players to the
first eleven. Cullinau. tackle. and
i-1wler, center, If not in the starting
lineup, are almost certain subStjtu-
tions early in the fray. They have
worked impreSsivciy i'll practice.
'orwin. a regular end. viii be a :
one flank with l<eelcr. y former
guard. on the other wing. MCkecn
IS expected to be at his usual tackle
position, with Noor and Lynch in
guards. There is Il possibility. how :
."Ver, that Leghorn viii replace Noor.
C:'rran. husky fullback. has about re-
covered from his injuries and was cN-
pecttd to rciOin the team today. II
able. he will start in the hacktield
w:th Buckley. Shcehau and Connolly.
Emery. another back, who has been
on the casual list, also j. to return
q practice today. and probably VIII
S"t into action saturday.
The engagement wilh NIllarova. at
BrooEldnd. VIII get under Way at )
O'clock officials have nrt been So
i"cted definitely, but the, game prob
ably will be handled by Harmon.
Metzler and Thomas.
Maryinnd is endeavoring to prepare
substitutes tor the jobs vacated by
rhe injured Bailey and Clark, and the
team possibly may not be able TO use
Pugh. the big end and halfblck. The
Iatter'S bruises are not responding
readily to treatment. IN yesterdays $
workout Bartlett ard Pollock We're
used successfully at center, where
Bailey formerly n cd forth, while Bur
ser did well in Ciark'S tackle posi-
ton. Should PuGh return 20 form lie
will be started in the hackfi"ld with
Ere" er, NCQuade ana SSmlc- or
Groves against Virginia Po,ytech lic
institute IN the battle at .Ancrican
League Park. If Pugh is Out Seml.r
viii play at half, with Groves 1T
Evening star., 1921-10-20
-FOUR NATIONAL UNION
F|VES START BOWLING

Congressional Council. No. 2O9. and
Victory Council. No. o19. triumphed in
the opening matches of the National
Union Bowling League. The former
look two of three games from United
Council. No. 200, while Victory scored
similarly over Potomac Council No
EOS. The 10i game rolled by Lipp OF
Potomac was the best of the series.
Lccflic of Victory made high set, at
80. The matches We're boWled on
the EOrthCasr Temple drives.
Two Bankers League records Were
established ON the Rccrca tinn drives
when the W. 'B. Hibbs IL Go. quint
swept its thrcc-ssamc match with
American National Bank. Clark Of
che winners set one mark with his
$50 game and his team. in its final
.-ffort. made the other with q score of
~. Clark had the best set. with 35S.
out in Maryland the Montgomery
County LcaGue opened play, with
bethesda pointing the way 70 the
Rockville quint. Capt Stamper of the
winner, boWlcd 32g Tor high set Bog
ley, another Bethesda. duckpinner, also
performed wei.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
.SCHOONERS GET READY
FOR F|SHERMAN'S RACE

HALIFAX. n. S. October 20.-Rival
crews of the two contenders for the
1921 championship of the north At
lantic fishing heet--the Gloucester
schooner Elsie and her Nova Scotian
challenger, Blue NoSe--werc aStir
early today and eager to put their
craft in racing trim for Saturdays
tusSle.
Marty Welch. skipper of the Elsie.
made an overnight decision not 10 put
her on the slip today for further over
hauling and his men We're grooming
the craft for workout over the
course tomorrow. Slicked up and
looking like IA new pin. Elsie won the
admiration of crowds that gathered at
the dock.
Capt. Angus Walters planned to
give Elue Nose tryout during the
day. prior to sending her to the slip
for final overhaulng. Opinion as to
the probable winner of the race ap
pcarcd to be evenly divided among
critics who looked over the contest
~,
Evening star., 1921-10-20

may give ioSt Il handful, especially
if " orkman gets his forward passing
going we'll
Coach Zuppke Of Illinois knows his
last chance toward conference stand
ing lies in defeating Richards Wis
ronsin aggregation. but with Elliot,
Williams and Sundt in the backfiel'i
the Badgers should win. Minnesota
and Indiana are represented by two
rather buneed up teams. but the
RopherS suffered the greater loss
when oSs was Injured. Indiana, if
she learned her lesson from the Har-
ward game, has IA chance to come
through
Pennsylvania Will try ana revenge
herself on Virginia Military InStit ut e
for last years overw lining defeat
V. NJ ]. lost 10 Virginia and seems
" weaker than last year. but HciSmau )
pupiis are going none 100 well, either.
The Cornell Colgate game Will test
out Dohie'S work. for Colgate has
come back and should give the Ithaca
men Il hard argument.
california Meets Oregon.
ON the coast. California will meet
Oregon. and. although Muller is lost
10 the former, it ought to win The
Oregon Ageies play Washington, and
this gam" should give n line on foot
ball in the Pacific northwest
West Virginia meets Buckneil. and
the latter will have some job stop
ping George Hill. Dartmouth should
win over columbia. Lafayette should
beat Eordham. but the L.high Wash
ingtrn and jefferson game is doubt
ful proposition.
The Georgia Tech -RutScrS game
should br good one, with the
southernerS on the long end. San
ford however. has developed forward
passes which may give the Golden
Tornado some trouble.
Itopyriyht. 1871
Evening star., 1921-10-20
MIXED DOUBLES TEAMS
PLAYING FOR D. c. TITLE

Play for the District tennis mixed
doubles championship, in which Miss
pelphinc Heyl and Arthur Gcncke n
are meeting Miss Louise Kelley and
Al Gore. was to be resumed at 3
o'clock this afternoon on the courts
of the Dumbarton club. Each team
had annexed Il set yesterday before
darkness ended play. but the match
will be replayed today.
Both teams did well in the clashes.
The first set went to Miss Heyl and
1cncken. 6-3, while Miss Kelley and
Gore took the second. IS.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Columbia to Have Three
Stad;urns on New Field

NEW YORK. October 10
Columbia University plans TO
have three stadiumS on Its new
twenty athletic field at
2iSth street and broadway. il
was announced today. The foot
ball amphithcater will he the
largest of the trio, having u
seating capacity of $4,000. The
track stadium will seat 1900
and the base ball stands 1900.
Ground will be broken early
year. il is announced. provided
sufficient funds are assured by
that time.
Evening star., 1921-10-20

tory behind the line of defense.
funiDleS may prove an important
factor 1t should be fine struggle.
Real Fest for Harvard.
The Harvard rd-Pennsylvania State
game will tell The story cf the Grim
son line. 1t has been none too good
thus far but it has received Il lot of
attention this week. 1t needed it. for
fennSSlvanla State has a lot of driv.
ana there is more than Il chance Of
me QuakerS coming through. However,
the Crimson rose to the occasion
against one of Pennsylvania States
best teams in the past and is likely
to do the same this year.
me Plttsburgh-SyracuSe game will
settle the issue of last year. when Il
t,e ,lt seore left neither team satisfied.
working out this year as well as for
merly. Syracuse is aggressive and
mas b"en playing Il powerful gam"
Win heir regular backfeld working
Pittst lrgh has the better of it there err
nut syracuse may shade them in the
lire. and Gulich. at tackle. will be a
thorn in the flesh of the Pittsburgh
players.
Princeton's defeat by the Navy has
taugh' the Tigers some lessons and
they nave heeu working hard his
week % rectify III" faults in prepara-
tion for the game with Chicago. The
Windy city team will not be able to
offer anything near the drive against
the Princeton line that the Navy rX-
hihited. and this will give the Tiger
backs breathing space that Will be
Valua! le. Princeton should win.
Important Games in West,
The results Of the Illinois " IScUn-
sin. Michigan-Ohio state and Minnc-
sofa Indiana contests will 20 far to-
ward settling season standings in the
middle west. Wisconsin, and MIchi-
gan would seem TO be favoritcS in
their games for each of the opponents
has heen defeated. but VILE" has
shown an ability 10 come back and
Evening star., 1921-10-20
local Eeuens F for Saturday Chicago Hopeful of Defeating Princeton
Marshall Foch to Attend
Yale-Princeton Contest

PRINCETON. \. j.. October 20.
The Princeton Athletic Assoc
cia tiOn has announced that
Marshal FOch Of France will be
"a spectator at the TiEer-H \ ale
game In New Haven ON NOvem-
ber IL. In order to demonstrate
his neutrality. Marshal FOrh
will sit half Of the time In the
Ell cheering section and the
other half with the Princeton
rOOterS.
Senator MediII NccOrm ick of
Illinois hns accepted the invita-
tiUn of the Chicago Princeton
alumni and will come here Sat
urday for the east-Svest grid
iron battle.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
VIRGINIA NOT WORRIED.

CHARLOTTE ESEILLE. Va. Octoi-r
oO--Eirginia is expecting little trou-
Dl,. in diSp"sing Of Johns Hopkins;
when the teams meet here saturday.
Hopkins has shown little offensive
strength thus far, while Virginia
seems IL have developed powerful
drive. She has two sets Of sterling
backs in Capt. Rinehart. Oppleman,
Witt Mapis. Burge. Zundrl. Harris,
Darlington. Dunn. Foster and Hub
bard
Evening star., 1921-10-20
DICK NEWLY INJURED:
OUT OF CHICAGO GAME

PRINCETON. y. j.. October 10
Dick Newly backfield star of the
Princeton foot ball squad and Lin
Gordon. a substitute. will not be able
to take part in the game with Chi
caGo Saturday as Il result of in
jurics received in practice.
Newby'S arm WAS hurt in scrim-
mage. Gordon. who was sent in to
replace him, had his right leg broken
when he was downed on hard
tackle
Evening star., 1921-10-20

Candidates for the Southern Ath-
letic Club foot ball team are to re-
port for practice at the Hoover play
grounds this afternoon at o'clock
The SouthernS want a Sunday game
with some 1875 to 140 pound team
Thosc interested should write Man
ager r. Garner. Sl9 9th street south
west, or telephone Franklin 1854.
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Buckeyes Back of Team

COLI MBtS. ohio. October 20
More than 800" followers Of tie Ohio
Stat" eleven Will go to Ann Arbor
Saturday 1" witness the clas1 with
Michigan. The special trains are
scheduled 10 leave here toIlorrow
night. Seven other specials viii leave
Saturday morning. Many other root
.rs VIII 20 by automobile
Evening star., 1921-10-20
Service Teams to PIay.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. October 20.
oficIais IN charg" of arrangements,
Tor IN" national convention of the
An"ricah Legion here" October 81
November -. to-day Received a tele-
gram from h'odore Roosev, Ii. as
SiStaflt secretary Of the navy. an
nounclng mat n foot ball game be-
tween pl"k"h teams from the Arr ~
and Navy nuld toe played October 81
Evening star., 1921-10-20
FINE FOOT BALL MENU
is OFFERED SATURDAY
BY WALTER CAMP.

CATURDAY will provide regular foot ball feast There
list that impossible
- The West Point
will OF only because
OF the
the had
little opposition will be test West Point
taking this
the cadets
Evening star., 1921-10-20
w. Va. Wesleyan Crippled.

cLARkSBU RG. w. Va, October 20.
West Virginia Wesleyan was forced
10 cancel It's foot ball gam with
Navy A. Annapolis next Saturday,
becaus" three regular players are on
Inc hospital list and six others are
suffering from injuries which will
keep theni off The gridiron for at
least another week