davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

Judge Curtis, back home. and Grain.
who is here, suspect something, and
are working very smoothly. They
are trying 10 make Val believe the
Raspberry messages are inspired by
a person entirely innocent 1 am
positive Of this. and believe they
have succeeded to a great degree
Oh. it is a fine little scheme as long
as Il worksl"
"And who is this innocent person
they are hoping to make a victim p
inquire.
Myself" comes the girls bitter
reply.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
PdrkSide Meeting

A special meeting OF tho
Parkside baseball and basket
ball teams has been called for
this evening at the Parkside
Club headquarters at 7.3O
o'clock. II is important that all
members attend.
The Parkside basketball team
will play the Defiance big
Five" on Wednesday evening
instead OF Thursday as was an
nounced at the game last night.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

shortstop; A. Gretzinger. first base5
Frank REILLY. second base; John
Boettger. third base; Thomas Byrne-
left field. Miles Shooster, centerheldz
J.. Goeble. right hsld; Mullarky-'
mascot.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
IMARsnAIIroN CLUB MEETING

Manager Norman A. Groves OF the
MarshaHton baseball team. has
called a meeting OF the team for
$50 o'clock Thursday evening. in
Mackinson's store. Marshailton. An
those interested IN the game are re-
qucstcd 10 be present
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
COTTUGT STARS UP.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-Two
baseballers who are getting a try in
the big league with the St. Louis
Cardinals this season. hail from
Girard College in Philadelphia, Jack
Gilham and Joe Kiefer.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
SINGLE MEN.
Totals .....474 422 451
PLENTY OF ROTHS.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Thc
New York Yankees have three Roths
in the crew. March is club secre-
tary. Bobby plays the outfeld and
Frank coaches pitchers.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
onno RuNs STRONG

LONDON, Ont. March 15.--Ail
but two rockies who have reported
Co the London Michigan-O Ontario
League team are from Ohio. Few
have had any experience In profess
slonal baseball.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
BARBouR RACK HOMIE

CHICAGO. March 15.-The Chi
cago White Sox have a new road
secretary in Louis c. Barbour, for
mer ball player. who with with the
SoX ten years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

And II the weather hot" or "cold"
or turns from rain 10 snow"
It's up TO you to tell him so. he amt
supposed 10 know.
Should he sit down 20 read the news.
some fool with half a jag"
Pulls up a chair beside him and
begins 70 chew the rag.
Though Job" they say had patti
ence. a more patient man by
far
Than Job" could ever hope TO be
is the Man Behind the Bar.
Dcsco Daily Dictionary
Abate-What James does when
he stops blowing.
Abattoir-Where the Shippers
don't go to slaughter the Garage.
Abbreviate-Wha she has done
10 her new dress.
Abdicate-What he does not do
when the bill comes in.
The balmy zephyrs blew one day
From off an old oak tree.
And 20 this tree was hung a vine
or ivy. don't you see?
Our Bill was standing I'm this breeze
And 10 made him feel so hivey
That now instead OF "Cat-Eye"
Wen call him old "Cat-Ivy"
We. the undersigned. hereby offer
challenge TO the winning team OF
the Desco quot series. We play un-
der the name OF "Desco Detectives
This challenge covers all sports such
as quoits. boxing. running, shooting
or fishing II the champions or
other professionals are afraid OF los
ing their honors we will take or
any OF the famous teams such a,
the p. RS comprised OF G. Browr
and r. Reed. or the well-knowr
/ Itimekeepers comprised OF +. p. Nor
ris and @. =. V. with fire in oui
eyes and near beer in our stomachi
we challenge you. ("Beware")
CAPT. II. X. SMITH,
CHAMP c. V. HOGUE.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

NNLNNN n 90
Referce-"Gus" Reissman. Time Of
halves-20 minutes. Timer, smith
Scorer. Lofnk.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
Vol


Fss Ssinsass 5ass r,. Dispatch ICE It Hasn't % happened Ia % '
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

Tho United States army has 60
officers and 1895 enlisted men in
China.
Evening journal., 1921-03-15

Wen be with you again tonight
Pullman is our opponent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

terrupted him. What do you want
to pay unskilled labor?" he asked.
Thirty to thirty-five cents an
hour" answered Mr.. Shaw, =.
well, assuming man is paid 40
cents an hour" said Mr.. Jewell,
working eight hours a day, 26 days
he would get $3.50 a month. Statis-
tics say food takes up 1872 per cent
of the wages of the head of the FAM
lily of five. That would be $1.15 a
day. Can you buy Is meals for
that?"
w. G. Lee, another union leader.
joined in Mr.. JEWELS quest ioning
and asked Mr.. Shaw why the, roads
didn't reduce the pay of their Off
Gals, where they were free to act''
A. o. Wharton, labor member of
the board, broke in to ask Mr.. Shaw
the fundamental reasons for asking
for wage reductions
Because the present wagesnd
longer are justifiable and because tho
roads can't obey the transportation
act which calls for efficient and eco1
nomical operation at present wages,''
answered Mr.. Shaw.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

stanced from indianapolis, Los An
geles, Nashville, Oswego, N. Y; .Hor-
ton, Kan; Dubois, Pa, and Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Government Paid
A report from Oswego, N. Y,
charged that Sin March, 1919, the
shop here was full of steel flat cars
Chat was under government control)
and the foreman only had about "a
men cutting them down. The rest
of the men were walking about doing
nothing at all and drawing their pay,
but there was no lay-off then. The
government was paying for it, and
not the N. Y. c. Now we have all
kinds of work and we are laid off,
Railroad Side Heard
Testimony by railroad witnesses be-
fore the railroad labor board today
was that the roads had Disseminated
against and robbed of their freedom
In having to pay higher wages for
unskilled labor than are paid in 9TH
er industries.
The railroads testimony came in
the formal presentation of their evil
dence in the consolidated hearing
into the request of SO roads for low
er wages.
B. A. Worthington, president of the
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and West
ern, declared that the roads were
in terrible plight" that they were
facing a great emergency" and that
unless his road received aid within
two or three months it would go into
the hands of a receiver. This con-
cluded the eastern roads testimony
and western road witnesses were
called.
Ralph M. Shaw, counsel for the
Chicago Great Western, which recent
ly proposed a 20 per cent reduction
for skilled labor and the placing of
unskilled labor on a wage par with
similar workers in other Industries
declared that the roads now were
forced to pay their unskilled en-
ployes "a per cent higher wages than
were paid in other industries.
B. M. Jewell, of the labor side, in.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Body of Slain Woman
Leaves RusseIlville;;
Hall Reported Insane

USSELLVILLE. Ala, April 20
For the first time since the Hal1-Hen-
derson tragedy, exactly one week ago
today, the city of Russellville has
again returned to a practically nor
NAL state of affairs. with the excep-
ton of few small groups of men
gathered about the city. More than
one thousand people followed the
young woman's body from the First
Baptist church to the station where
many tears were shed as the aged ia
Their babe the crowdgood-by, showing
signs of his gratefulness as best he
could under the strain.
The body of Miss Henderson will
reach Dallas early Wednesday morn
ing, where twin sisters await the ar
rival.
The spring term of superior court
has been postponed and it is not
known whether Judge Almon will
cancel the order or not because of
the murder case. In conversation
with friends Judge Almon was adj
vised that it would be best not to
try the case just yet. Another re-
port that reached this city late Mon
day afternoon was that Hall had
lost his mind in the Morgan county
Jail and was now insane, a physical
wreck and could not sleep or eat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
HARDING INTENDS
M DISARMAMENT
STEPS JUST NOW

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Presi-
dent Harding contemplates no steps
toward an international disarmament
agreement until a technical state of
peace has been established, accord
ing to members of the Women's COM
mittee for world disarmament who
discussed the subject with him to-
day.
disarmament is the modern idea
of Christianity" President Harding
was reported as telling the women.
He expressed himself as being as
heartily in favor as any of the dele
cations in doing everything possible
toward Approximate disarmament"
When a state Of peace is reached.
Mr.. Harding was reported as saying,
he could see no objection to the
United States giving an earnest"
idea of its desire to take the lead in
disarmament. No indication of the
ultimate steps the president has in
mind were given the delegation. it
was said.
The first deputation to wait on
the president was from the League
of Women Voters, and included many
prominent women representing
among other organizations, the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs,
the National Consumers league, the
National Council of Jewish Women
and the Womans' Christian Temper
ance union. They presented a reso-
luton urging the president and
congress to do their utmost to Sc
cure cooperation with other gov
ernments for the reduction of arma-
ments at the earliest possible time.
Later in the day the womans COM
mittee for world disarmament pre-
scented a petition for an international
Il ic-cnn ,.ancn ,nanh e..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
D|OCKET|N Of WAGE
CASES BY RAILROAD
BOARD IS At Tackled

CHICAGO, April discharges of
irregularity in docketing wage cases
before the railroad labor board were
coupled by labor representatives with
strenuous protest against limiting
the length of presentation Of evidence
in the consolidated wage reduction
hearing which convened today. La
Dor union heads appeared with
solid front in an endeavor to forestall
the action Of railroads, all over the
country, 81 of which had flooded the
board with disputes when the case
was called this morning.
Labor's first move was to request
adjournment of the hearing until
full board should be present. The
terms of three members expired last
week and President Harding's new
appointees have not yet been confirm
ed by the senate. In addition, Albert
Phillips, labor member, has been
called to California by the serious
illness of his wife, leaving but five
members of the board.
The board, however, decided to
proceed Immediately with the hear
ing. 1t ruled it was within the law
in proceeding with majority OF its
members present.
The board extended the time limit
for evidence to five days of five-hour
hearings for each side. The carriers
will open and at the end of their
testimony a weeks recess will he
taken to let the unions prepare their
testimony. The employees then will
have five days in which to present
their side.
A second request was made by
heads of union and independent en-
ployes' organizations alike, all of the
labor representatives entering pro.
test against the eight-hour limit OF
testimony recently set by the board
in an effort to expedite the hearing.
Such a limitation. was the most
| radical departure from recognized
practice ever pronounced by judi
cial body, declared w. S. Carter, head
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engfnemen. The rea
significance of the present endeav
ors of railroads to obtain reduc
lions. said B. NJ. Jewell. president Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor,
was that the railroads were attempt
ing 10 take advantage of a temper
airy depression, adding permanently
to profits and creating "a smoke
screen to conceil their own made
quacieS of management"
| A third request that the transpor-
tation group, including the four big
| brotherhoods and the SWitchmen, be
given a separate hearing was made
| by L. E: Sheppard, president Of the
board took all three requests under
advisement and following adjourn
ment of the hearing went into execu-
tive session to make it's decision.
| Only five of the fourteen cases af-
,fecting engineers docketed had been
presented to the Brotherhood of Loo
omotive Engineers, Warren S. Stone.
| president, declared.
"This matter of wages is vital and
| before the destinies Of $1,000 eng1-
neers are decided we want all the
time necessary to present the case
for these men," Mr.. Stone asserted,
adding: 81 cannot agree with the rail-
roads that an emergency exists at
this time which Gale for such hasty
action"
! The railroads, however, were on
hand, prepared to proceed imme-
of John G. Walber, of the Pennsyl-
vania, who explained that they had
outlined their case so that it could
be presented within the eight hours.
He emphasized the need for imme-
diate action, declaring that wage in
creases had always been made re-
troactive, but this was impossible
| in the case of reductions.
Mr.. Walber charged that 'if the
employees on the railroads had been
free to deal with the arrangements,
no dispute would be before the
! board"
The accusation brought sharp re-
plies from union heads who declared
they would show that all union men
had been instructed to confer with
railroad officials
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

Golden Text: FOR where your
treasure is, there will your heart
be also."-Luke 1884.
Mr.. H. G. Wells has recently pro-
posed that a new Bible should be
written which would bring things
up to date, as the customs Of the
people have changed so materially
suggestion shows a pitiful ignorance
of the Bible, which might be sur
prising in one of Mr.. Wells stand
ing.
We have for oWr lesson today the
Bible teaching concerning poverty
another from Am0e, and the third
from Luke. Isaiah spoke to the
southern kingdom of Judea. Amos
spoke to the northern. kingdom of
Israel some years later, and 500 years
later still, Jesus, the prophet of
Galilee, lifted the veil to let us have
peep into the other world, as He
and Lazarus. Let us see what the
sins which Amos, Isaiah and Jesus
condemned, and [ believe that we
will agree that the Bible Isl a pretty
up-to-date book and that Mr.. Wells
will do we'll to study it,
Isaiah found in Judea people who
were so selfish and greedy and so
avaricious that they wanted the mo-
nopoly of all lands; they Joined house
to house and bought field adjoining
field until others were crowded out
Isaiah expressed the judgment of God
their houses would be desolate with
out inhabitant and the yield from
their fields would be so small as
that it would be ridiculous.
Amos was not trained in the school
of prophets, he had been herds
nf 9TH
words. he was a farmer, who sprang
into prominence because two years
before the earthquake in the time
of Uzziah, he appeared in Israel
and prophesied the Judgment which
was to come upon them for their
silver and the poor for a pair of
shoes, they even begrudged the dust
which the poor put on their heads
when they mourned. They lived luz
uriously, lying upon beds Of ivory,
stretching themselves upon their
couches,. eating the lambs from the
flocks and the calves out of the
stalls. amidst stranis of music, and
drinking wine out of bowls. In spite
of all their wealth and luxury and
sin they were formal enough in their
religion to observe tho set dayA but
begrudged the time that they had to
lose in keeping the Sabbath and new
moon because they could not sell
as much corn. and even then. they
made the prices high and the GUAM
tity low, and sold even the refuse of
the wheat.
When Jesus lived, 500 years later,
He found the same conditions. The
rich man lived in luxury and had no
care for the poor beggar at his door.
He was living wholly for self; what
matter if a miserable creature was
at his door in want?
Human Nature Unchanged
There has been no change in hui
man nature; i is just the same to-
day as it wasTin the days of Isaiah,
of Amos and of Jesus. Men are still
living to please self; men are still
avaricious, greedy, lovers of ease,
grafters, selfish. Money was the
aim of life in those days as it still
is today the aim of many, and if one
can join house to house and field to
field, if one can get corner on the
market and force all of his competi-
tors to the wall, he is praised as
shrewd and successful business man,
and his methods overlooked
Has the Bible anything to say
about these things, or is it am out
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
100000 for Air
Service Is Urged by
Advisory Committee

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Com-
plete control of aerial navigation by
federal legislation was recommended
to congress today by the national
advisory committee on aeronautics
in response to" request of President
Harding. A general extension Of
aviation with an appropriation of
100000 to enable the army to mark
air routes all over the country was
urged
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
Teachers Examination

SUMMERVILLE. Ca, April 10
S. e. Jones, county school superin-
tendent of Chattooga county, an
nounces that the annual examination
for teachers will be held here July
29 and 80. The examination will be
held at the courthouse and the teach
ers desiring schools in the county
will be renuired to attend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

The Tri-week1y journal and Th
Southern Cultivator one full yea
each for only $1.50. Send your or
der today to
THE TRT-wEEKLY JOURNAL.
- Atlanta, GA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
SUGAR Prices Lower

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Raw sugar quiet
and unchanged with Cubas at Az cost and
freight. equal to 5.64 for centrifugal.
Refined unsettled. Further reductions
were made by two local refners Prices
quoted were 7.45M7.50 for fine graduated.
Business continues light.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

The chimpanzee anad gorilla ar
born with brains as large as thos
of a newborn infant, but they d
not develop after birth. \
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
JOe Hill Hall Speaks

GRAY. Ga, April 20.-Joe Hill
Hall, of Macon, addressed a body of
the citizens of the county at the
courthouse Monday afternoon on the
subject of the taxes and extravagant
expenditures. He spoke of the pen
sions that could not be paid by the
state. -.-,-. .-.-,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKETS

corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchange)
Crude oil. basis prime
tank 80. ....$ $50 .....
Cottonseed cake, per
cent car lots go. ...... Nominal.
c. s. Meal, per cent am
mOnla, car lots 24.00 &c. 90
G. S. meal. Ga. common
rate point, car lots =. 24.O0 $500
Cottonsed bulls. sacked,
car lots -. -. ...... 800 IA 90
Cottonseed bulls. loose. car
lots 500. 80. go. 80. 1000 Hoo
Lnters. first cut, highgrade lots 212 q
8la.
Linters. clean, mill run, nominal.
Linters. second cut, A@1c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

\ Speckboom, an African plant
whose leaves are the favorite fool
for, elephants, has been transplanteI
to California.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

In Luxembourg there is penalt
for eligible voters who do not vot
at elections.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
CHICAGO CASH QunTATInNS

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Wheat: No. hard,
Sl.31; No. 1 mixed, S1.31@1.3s.
Corn-No. mixed, 5S@5SAc; No 2 vel
low, 5S14 659c.
% o o white, 97M @39c; No. white,
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-59@61c.
Timothyseed-S5 0O@6.0O.
loverseed-S13. OO@1S.0O
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$95O.
Ribs-SS. 5OM95O
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21
MEXICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

rhe following were the opening, highest,
lowest, close and previous close quotations
On the American Cotton and Grain Exchange
today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

June, 10. Tin, easier; spot and nearby,
So;5G@So:e7; cultures, so:i2@3o.e2 Iron,
4.7O@4.75. Anthony, spot, 5.12@5.25.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
CHICAGO, April Observation-Disclosures
1000; market uneven; light and heavy
weight beef steers st9edy to strong; heavies.
steers and heifers; $3.50 paid for 1,1SS-
pound bullock; bulk beef steers, $3.50
$50; butcher she-stock, calves, stockers
heifers, So 1907 80; bulk Gamer and cut
tiers, 50. 5O@425; bulk bulls, So .OO@6. %;
bu kveal calves, 81 .50@S:5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 21,0OO; light and light
lights, 15@20c lower; others mostly 10 to Is
cents lower than yesterdays average; fair.
ly well sold; top early, 1920; practical
top, So bulk of 200 pounds down, IS. so
G9.00; bulk of 220 pounds up, IS. 25@S. rs;
pigs, steady; bulk desirable, 80 to 12o
pounds pigs, $S.75@9. 90.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; best light lambs
and yearlings, steady; others 25c lower,
wooled lamb top, Sill to shippers; bulk,
50. 5000. go; shorn top, $1,000; bulk. SO. 90
@9.75; choice, 115-pound shorn lambs,
$500; choice shorn ,yearlings, $3.50; few
hotce 12S-pound wooded ewes, $500; few
new crop lambs, $14 .O0@15.00
EAST ST LOUIS, April 2O.-Cattle-Re-
! ceipts, 4,S00; steers slow, steady to 15c
lower bidding lower on cows; bulls, stock
ers and feeders, steady; light yearlings, not
moving; veal calves, top, $9.O0; bulk, 50. 10
| 1890.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; slow, 20 to SOC
' lower; medium and heavy hogs least affect
| ed, bulk of all butcher hogs going at S.
| MS.75; top, So. 50; no extreme heavies here
! packer sows, 25c lower; pigs, mostly SOC
| lower.
| Sheep-Receipts, 1900; slow, few sales
bidding, 80. or &c lower on best picked
! lambs best of medium wool lambs brought
| So 25; good clipped wethers, 1913 for the
! only sales; small lots of good spring lambs
| clearing slow, demand exceedingly low fol
| these classes. Quality good.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2O,-Cattle-Re
| ceipts 300; active heavy steers, $S.00d
s.75; beef steers, sc. OO@S. %; heifers, Sc. 81
as. 90; cows, SO 00@7. so; feeders, Sc .O0d
S 90; stockers, IS. 5O@7.75.
Hogs-Receipts, $500, 25c lower 20t
pounds up, SIS. 90; 120 pounds to 200, $S.7
| pigs, 81. SOFAS. 80; throwouts $5.75 down.
Sheep-Recapts, 800, steady; lambs
$500; sheep. $4.00.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-21

POTATO PLANTS-Porto Rico, Nancy Hall
and Triumphs, $1.75 per thousand te
thousand or more, $1.60. Government ii
spected. Ready for shipment McEacher
Bros, Fort Green Springs, Fla.