davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
NAVAL STORES.

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-13
lBy Associated Pres. I

IOtal liza abilities ......... .S5i9J.95t
Ratio OF total reserves 10 deposit.
and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined, $50 rer cent
Ratio OF gold reserves to Federal
reserves notes iii circulation after
setting aside s. per cent .gainst
deposit l!ubllititSsA sS.S per ceaT
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
One Man Commission

A bill abolishing the present county commission
and creating one commission for Cobb county
has been passed by the state senate and is now in
the house. All indications that the bill will be
passed here within a few days and sent to the
people for approval rejection.
The bill if approved by the citizens of Cobb
county will be of the biggest steps toward prog
ress the county has made in some time.
Instead of having five men meet at the court
house twice month, with no certain responsibility
on any one the commissioner will be on the Job
every day on the of any county project and
can check up the results daily and see that every
thing is going right He will be on hand when work
is going roads and elsewhere and can see that
time and money are used to an advantage
The five man commission is a clumsy machine
with differences in opinion and results in very slow
progress toward any goal
one man commission places responsibility and
initiative in mans hand and is less ex-
pensiye and far more efficient 1t has proven very
satisfactory in Barlow Gordon, Cherokee and De-
halb countless us, and numbers of others over
the state
Vt Cobb county adopts this system it will be the big
gest thing possible for the countys welfare
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
More Work and Less Noise

One Of our correspondents wrote in last week s
issue of the Journal follows: Reports are going
the rounds that there will be an extra session Of
the legislature. The people have had enough ex-
tras. What they want is business strictly business
economy, appropriations trimmed down, salaries
cut work from the legislature and less noise
And we believe that this voices the opinion Of nine
tenths of the voters and citizens of the state-all
of them, in fact, except the political rings
We are convinced that the people of the State
do not want their schools crippled for lack Of funds
nor do they want the public health and the general
welfare of the people neglected. We believe that
they do want fewer counties, fewer politicians, few
er political rings and fewer useless officials drawing
salaries from the State. We also believe that the
people are in favor Of Mr.. Hardwick's suggestion
that our legislature meet every two years IN
stead of once every year as at present.
The affairs Of this state and this country are
the concern Of each citizen just much as they arc
the business of law makers and politicians 1t is
up to us to know what our legislators are doing
also what our Cogressmen and Senators are doing
and it is up to us to see that they make good or
get out
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
The Tar and Feather Artists

The tar and feather artists seem determined
TO besmear the country with the blacklist possible
Infamous coat with their brush of revolving crime.
Not content with having tarred and feathered home
or sixty or seventy men in the past few weeks in
the South they have turned their attentions to two
or more women one in Texas and another in Birming
ham, Alabama.
Earring and feathering like lynching, is very
near the Apex in the possibilities of awness and
outrage Laws are upon the statue books for every
conceivable crime; if law, there certainly
provisions ready made for every possible emergency
For any one set of in any section Of the coutry
to set themselves up as the law is to flaunt every
brand of democracy in the face.
If any has committed or is
supposed to have committed a crime, regardless of
how revolving the nature the only fairness for all
concerned is that that that person be tried in an
open court where all may to hear the evidence
of his or her guilt. For any small group to take
it upon themselves to try and convict any man or
woman is to place upon these comprising the group
the brand of a crime greater than that of the ac-
cused
Lynching never remedies any crime and neither
does the argument of tar and feathers convince either
ChC FlOCllII VI Gue VI the right or wrong OF
any question, problem opinion Rather does it
advertise in glazing manner the utter intolerance
ad often pitiahle ignorance of those administering
the punishment.
Any act, opinion, teaching or advocacy that the
law does not regard criminal should be permitted
to run its course, regardless of how much they NAV
be at variance with our own conduct and opinions
The great principle of democracy is that every
person should have the right to believe. advocate
and practice anything their conscience dictates
whether all, part, none of the rest of the peo
pie agree, so long that belief or practice iniures
no one in the eyes of the law of the land
Lynching and tarring ad feathering violate every
principle OF right and justice. They set aside the
laws OF democracy ad place in their stead the in
tolerance of small group of men who would en-
force their ideas thru the application of brute force
on all those who differ with them In the last anal
ySs these things the supreme acts of cowardice
OF those who fear to work in the open where the
OF all may see and Judge
10 tar and feather man. no matter the &c
renee OF act or opinion is bad enough but when
inflicted upon woman it becomes the extrema
depths of eowardce and savagerv.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
The pull" Of Print.

LII an article ON the power of right advertising
--the pull Of the printed word-The Dalton
Nltlzen well says that, while advertising is always
a paying proposition.) "when business is dullest
the appeal ought to go out in the loudes and most
convincing terms.
Noting the big business done bv tbe mail ordo.
houses, the Dalton paper says
There are merchants who comnla;n of A. :;
aoduS tle man order houses make on their business
i1ey uo MAKE lnroads, and they do it by constant
advertising They never let up The very fact that
S Is true Is the best evidence that advertising navs
Inc mail order man is not personally known TO his
$ customers yet he gets the business throuOb tho
power OF advertising. 1t is more powerful than tho
personality OF the non-advertser. thouoh he mo,,
nave speaking acquaintance with every man IN
the territory he serves"
Inc mail order houses ''never let up"-tbat,s
the point. They know the value of being e.tbaro
win the goods, day in and day out, and the bnv-
ing puphc responds to their unceasing, world wide
announcements They have no seasons that thew
do not advertise
1T S always business time saws tho T,bo,,,ou-
vile Times Enterprise for the reason-+ba+
When business is poor, and money sooroo
there is still some form of business II o bord ,I
elusive perhaps but the advertiser gets his cIo,,
III oelore anybody else, makes it desirable to trade
with him, and his profits are increased at q time
when they are most needed"
The alert advertiser knows what the s.n1il,
of print means, and that the best Investment he
can make at all times is in well directed advartis
ing space. There is always some form of business
Atlanta Constitution
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
The Cotton Growers Coop. ASS

The organization of the Georgia Cotton Grow
ers Cooperative Association is the most progressive
step taken by Georgia farmers in recent years
The cooperative method of distribntino and
selling farm products has been in use for wears in
many sections of the country and in many farm in
dustrles, Everywhere it has helped to solve mar
keting problems and has increased the financial
returns for the producer
From statements of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and also from observation of
the cooperative method in handling otheA farm
products we are convinced that this will place
cotton growing upon more solid basis and will in
as occurred last fall
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
A Dangerous Bill

The Journal is informed that bill is proposed
TO levy state income tax without limit on the bus
mess firms and individuals Though we have not
read copy of this bin and do not know its exact
Contents what information we have gained about it
seems wild and decidedly unwise.
sane policy at the present time is far more
desirable to the people of Georgia than wild schemes
that are likely to cripply business and throw dam
per on industry
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

A citizen who had been out, of town few DAYS
came back at night and being carried home in
car down Church street. He drew himself up in
knot, caught hold of the sides of the car and GOT
ready for the bumps After he had ridden about a
block he called to the driver and asked if he was
on the wrong street. The driver told him few
hours work had been done on the street to put if
IN condition for travel. About this time they had
had turned into Kennesaw avenue and the citizen
quickly convinced that he was on the right way to
his home.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Europe loves the American eagle"
says an exchange. Yes, we know of
two or three nations who showed re-
markable devotion to it during the
war-on coin.-Dublin Courier-Her-
aid.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Big head line says "Irish Peace
Farley Proceeding Amicably." If
the Irish and English can get on an
amicable basis, there is hope for the
rest of the world Washington News
Reporter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Since the Dempsey-Carpentier bout
mas been pulled off, Atlanta might
make "hit" by arranging bout be-
tween Boykin and Chambers.-De-
kalb New Era.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

No doubt the 100000 jobless
workers in the United States would
be pleased to "divide up their pres
ent unemployment. to Rea-
son.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

ENOUGH, ISN'T IT?-Mrs. Hog
What have you ever done to save OH.
ers from suffering and misery?
Mr. Hogg-I married you, didn't ~
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

The speakers at the deaf conven-
ton held in Atlanta can hardly claim
they were MISREPRESENTATION Prog
ress-Argus.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

We know how to spell budget, al
right. The linotype had it bridget"
three times in this colum last week.
Hartwell Sun.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Down in Colquitt county women
are burning stills. It's one way they
have of keeping their husbands at
home .-Commerce Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

We are informed that~the farmer is broke,
that the wage worker is chasing the job and that
the business man is busted Well, why didn't we
get after the profteers before it all happenedY
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Over half the year gone and the
going is still good,-Madisonia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

1t would be a good thing if con-
gress would put a high tariff upon
the styles imported from Paris.-Daw-
son News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

Frequently the man who doesn't
believe that advertising is read, rails
es merry hades if his name gets in
print wrong.-West Point News.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

If the Colorado melon growers are
successful in producing a cantaloupe
with kick in it, it will be mighty
hard to keep a few of we Georgians
at home through vacation period
Butler Herald.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28

A bill requiring the Bible to be read
in the public schools has passed the
Georgia senate. That's a good bill
and should be adopted Greensboro
Herald-Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-28
PRESS FLASHES

Obedience to all law is better than
a violation of any law, be it ever
SO triyial.-LaGrange Graphic.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
.AHEARN MEETS
BOWEN FRIDAY
Will Settle Washington Feath-
erweight Title at ArdmOre
Clubs Bouts Scheduled.

Thirty rounds Of boxing have been
arranged by Matchmak-r frankie
Mann for next Fridays show At Ard e
more when Young Goldie Ahearn
will attempt TO take from the brow
Of Young Bowen all rights 10 wash
ington's featherwsiEht title. Their"
will be three foUr-round bouts and
two siN-round affairs before the
principals in the feature bout climb
through the ropes.
Jumbo" EEEleston the sluEEinC
Northeast middleweight has been
hooked up for six rounds with Sailor
WoodmRn Of the navy. EgElestuUE
Wallop is so well known that thS
bout is not expected TO last the limit.
Furthermore Woodman is said n
have quite as hefty a kick in hrs
gloves WhiCh makes IL all the morc
binding.
A speCiaI siN-roUrd clash between
frankie Shanlcy. a clever New Eng
land festherWeight and ''Chucl'
Reuben. OF the navy yard. is cN-
pected to show q lot of class NAVY
ard rooters are backing their pro-
tege to the limit
Three foUr-round bouts will oper
the show. Andy Vernon facing Sail
Hines. Paddy McNulty taCklinC pa
Day and Billy Edwards mees'
Sailor Burns.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Dempsey InUOlUed
In Alienation Suit

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-That Bee
Palmer. "shimmy queen" couldn't re-
sist Jack Dempsey's knockout ad-
vances is charged in a t25o,ooo allen
alton suit filed in the Supreme Court
against the champion pugilist by AL
bert Siegel. Miss Palmer's husband
and pianist.
When Siegel announced three
weeks ago that he intended to sue
Dempsey for having enticed Mrs. Sie-
gel away, the damages were set at
100000. That, 1t seemed. wouIo
about square him for having lost
his vaudeville partner. whom he mar
ried in Davenport. Iowa, last March.
The more he thought of the maC-
ter, the greater the offense grew in
his mind. so that the actual suit more
than doubled predictions. ~
The complaint declares that the
plaintiff and his wife lived happily
together in New York until William
Harrison Dempsey, otherwise known
as Jack" lured her into a vaddc-
willie Company with him. Dempsey.
according to the charges. secured
enough influence ever Miss Palmer
''to remove her to 5s West Seveutieth
streetrand elsewhere"
Dempsey has denied the allsga-
tons. ..-.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Match Lynch and
Smith for NOU. rs

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Joe Lynch.
former bantamweight champion, and
Midget Smith are to meet at last.
Joseph and the tiny blonde have been
West Side, New York, rivals for
years. but somehow were never
matched before. About the time
Smith started to make an impress
sion in the bantam class, Lynch
helped himself to the championship
by beating Pete Herman. Lynch has
slipped cog since then, and when
Smith was suggested for a match,
the old champion readily assented.
The two will meet for ten rounds
in Madison Square Garden on No
vember IS. Three ether ton-round
bouts on the same program will IN
clude Pep Martin, the Brooklyn feath-
erweight, in a return meeting with
Sammy Sieger. Billy Defoe and Aady
Chaney will also step in 70. ten
rounds of glove-tossins. and Joe Tip
litz and Joe Bent4BiiD are ~ box
the same distance.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Crimson Subs to Face
BrOlUn "II" TOMORROW

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. TO-
The players who bore the brunt OF
the game for Harvard against Prince
toin Saturday were taken away for
weekend party tonight. several
closed machines conveying the squad
of thirteen to Hamilton. where they
made their quarters at the Myopia
Country Club. The players on the
trip were Macomber, Crocker, Tier
ney. Capt. Kane. Brown, Hubbard.
Clark. Buell. Chaplin. Ladd. Owen
Fits and Coburn. Coach Fisher ac-
corpanied the men who we're gee
erously supp ed With go!f clubs ard
other ParapAernaI:a for passing tire
away.
Practice today consisted OF two
hours work on Soldiers Field. None
Of the players were allowed in the
stadium on account of the muddy
field. The second team ran. through
Brown formations against the sub
stitutes who are to oppose the BRUINS
Saturday. They also put on 4 few
Yale plays In the dummy scrimmsge
announced that the team for Satur-
days game viii be composed OF John
and Field. ends; Kunhardt and Lock
wood. tackles; Grew and Brocker,
guards; Holder, center: johnson. quar-
terback; Gratwick, Churchill and Jen-
kins, backs: He will attend Satur-
days game at New Haven and will
be accompanied by several players,
including Capt Kane and Charlie
Buell..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Graves and McEDdn
Drilling Army Line

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 10
Army continued its gridiron work To-
day. The men came out late, ana
practice went into the semi-darkncss
before a halt was called. Acetyiene
flares have been set up hankhE
North Field. where the drill was neIG
today. and aided by this artnciai
light the Soldiers got a lengthy work
out, with benezciaI results. Two
touchdowns were registered oy the
varsity against the scrubs.
Pot" Graves, former Army GRID
iron star, who has coached tie Ca
dets' line for years. is here now
working with Big McEwan, who Is
looking after the forwards this year
There is nothing fundamentally WRONG
with the Army line. but il 1t neeos
work. Graves and McEwan are the
ones who can keep 1t busy. The
Villanova contest Saturday is Army
last home game The Pennsylvania
Conegians are said to, be anxious
to repeat their trick of a few years
ago, when they beat the Army with
a slashing forward passing attack.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Z s1Es s61R9zzzz2zsz s;?g;zz!2gz'!!
High spots.

High Spots.
The two main high spots in the
East tomorrow will be at New
Haven and Philadelphia.
When the Mayhem State game
was arranged last winter no one at
the time looked for any exceptional
classic of far-reaching conse-
quences.
But since both have been bowling
along, unbeaten and both have
shown their football greatness. the
Of the seasons topliners, with
strong Eastern championship tinge,
The Navy's Chance.
As the Navy has two weeks In
which to recover for the Army test
Bob Folwell. with the big prize al
stake, consisting mainly of olive
and laurel. will send his machine in
at top speed with the best he has.
For the Navy has a great chance
now to become one of the elect
when the full count is in.
II 1t can only hold Penn States
great offensive in check, Annapolis
will be slightly favored above West
Point in the closing show, although
the margin will be slight.
The Issue of Battle.
The issue Of battle in Philadel-
phia on Saturday will rest between
Penn States terrific driving power
and the Navy's enduring defense.
The Navy will meet by all odds the
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
DOUBLE THRILLER
ON EASTERN GRIDS
Princeton Meets Yale, While
Navy and Penn State
Clash Saturday.
By SIDNEY $. wHpPLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-Eastern
football fans look for a double bill
on Saturday when the Princeton
Tiger. refreshed by the square meal
II made on Harvard. stalks after
Eli Yale at New Haven, while the
unbeaten Navy battles with the
equally victorious Penn State
eleven at Philadelphia.
The Princeton-Yale dispute will
have all the traditional glamor and
spectacular phases of a big three"
game. The Mayhem State affair
will have all the strategy, all the
real football. with less of the tradi-
tion.
Yale's power. untested by any
serious contender other than the
Army. is more or less problematicaL
Eli comes into the closing weeks
of the season unbeaten, but without
disclosing many secrets of her Of
fensive capability o. defensive
strength. Princeton. eliminat d
from serious consideration as a con-
tender for the championship" OF
the East through her two defeats
by the Navy and Chicago, recovered
from the slump sufficiently to roll
back Harvard's most formidable at
tack. II the Tiger has progressed
far enough to do the same to Yale
the so-called big three" exists only
in name. And few would he rash
enough to say which team will win.
The Penn State machine Is still
considered a slight-very slight
favorite over the Navy, but will face
its stiffest opposition of the year at
Philadelphia. Both teams have a
powerful, smashing offense. Penn
State, with Killtnger, Lghtner and
Smell, is credited with the better
backheld Navy has the better line.
Here again. in spite Of betting odds,
which mean little because they are
usually Influenced by sentiment II
looks like an even break.
Dartmouth and Pennsylvania meet
in New York for a game that VIII
have no bearing on the general
football situation, but which Will
be keenly interesting. Harvard
preparing for Yale, has weak
Brown team to practice on. and
should have no difficulty In dispos-
ing of It
Pittsburgh, which has been run
ming along with the leaders, has a
determined and powerful opponent
in the big Washington and Jeffer-
son eleven. but should win on the
face Of previous records.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
KING, NAVY TACKLE
FIT TO FACE PENN /.
STATE TOMORROW.
Middle KickingtAce Able
To Participate in Dunn
my Scrimmage.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 1p--Navy
football adherents win welcome the
news that Clyde King veteran
right tackle, and regarded as one
Of the most aggressive players at
the academy in recent years, will
be in the lineup In the big game
against Penn State at Phiiadelphla
on Saturday. Head Coach FDlwell
made the announcement tonight.
King badly. strained leg muscle
in the game with Bethany nearly
two weeks ago. The injury mas
been carefully nursed along until
today he passed muster OF the
physical directors 'Df the team and
got into the long dummy scrfm-
mage that made up the program OF
practice this afternoon.
Besides his general ability King
is a big asset to the team oy rea-
son ,1f his adeptness as placement
goal kicker. Two years ago. a
brace Of field goals by him brought
about the downfall of the West
PDint Cadets
Final practice will be held on
Farraeut Field tomorrow morning
AZ 10 o'clock. IL will consist en-
tIrely of formation and signal drills
and a rehearsal of the plays which
FoIweu and his assistants have de-
signed especially for pse against
penn State. This week the Middfes
have also been put through drills
in aerial offensive as well as de-
fensiye work. Special attention
has been given ID the defensive
since II is known that Penn state
plays q slashing open game
The Navy squad, fifty in number,
viii leave for Philadelphia at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Their
Headquarters will be at the Belle
yue- -stratford Hotel, and they will
remain oyer until Sunday.
The Middies will not be without
"rooters" at the game. Fully LOO
or about half the number OF the
regiment, will be banked about the
battle arena They will comprise
the membership Of the first and sec
ond classes. They have been grant
ed Armistice Day holiday, which
will extend over Saturday. and
Franklin Field will be the objective
OF all hands. Enthusiasm at the
Academy is running almost as high
as that which marks the close ap-
proach Of an Army-Navy battle.
Coach Folwell announced tonight
that Navy's lineup would be a.
follows: Par= and Taylor. ends;
BoIles and King. tackles; Carney
and Frawley. guards: Capt. Larson
uenter; Conroy, quarterback; Koch
Ter and Barchet, halfbacks; Hamil-
ton. fullbSck