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

ment have increased enormously
since the world war. With the
greatest reduction possible, accord
ing to the present outlook, as a re-
suit of the limitations plan, the
United States will still be spending
a great deal more than it spent for
the same purposes in pre-war years.
OF course the new price level that
resulted from the war is probably
partly responsible.
But the possibilities of saving
much from merely scrapping some
ships and not building others dimin-
ish when it is realized the naval
personnel cannot be reduced a great
DEAL that, as in any business enter
prise, overhead" costs will con-
tinue about as they stand now; that
maintenance of ships that remain in
service will be at least as high as
in pre-War years, and that subma-
rine and aviation construction will
not be much affected.
For practical purposes, about the
only item among naval appropria-
tons that can reasonably be count
ed upon as offering chance for
savings is that made for naval con-
struction. The total appropriation
for that in 1921 was $104,000,000,
of which $48,O00,000 was for bulls
and machinery, and $45,000,000 for
armament and armor. The remain
ing 81, 900, 600 which probably
would not be reduced appreciably,
was for submarine torpedo boat con-
struction. The maximum. then, that
could be saved would be $4,000. 900.
For 1922 the appropriations are
smaller. The items for hulls and
machinery total $4,000 900; for sub
marines 100000, and for armor
and armament, $33, 900 ,O0O-or $780,
100000 in all. The saving at most
could not exceed $86,0OO,0O0.
Ultimate Saving
OF course. there would be certain
economies in maintenance costs, and
perhaps in personnel costs. But the
bureau of efficiency is positive the
total savings could not exceed $780,.
100000, and more probably would
not pass $1oO,OOO,OOO.
The brighter side to the picture
has, of course, been mentioned-the
tendency to promote more friendly
international relations and the saw
ing of the potential costs of a race
for naval supremacy. Should Eng
land, Japan and the United States
continue feverishly to build battle
cruisers and super-dreadnaughts, in
these days when such craft cost
$25,000,O00 to $4O,0OOOO0 each, it
would not be long, probably, before
our appropriations for construction
alone totaled $2OO,OOO,000 or more
year. The saving of future costs
in construction, maintenance and
personnel expense might conceivably
be very large.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
100000 Donation
To Georgia to Be Used
For Salary Endowment

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 19.-The
100000 gift to the University Of
Georgia by the general education
board of New York, which is main
tanned by the Rockefeller fund, will
be used as an endowment for sala-
.ries to the faculty members at the
university, 1t was announced Sat
urday. The fund is to be paid to
the University over a period of
years, it is stated.
The general education board gift
is the largest single donation re.
ceived by the university in it's war
memorial fund drive, and is said to
be the largest gift ever made to a.
Georgia institution by outsiders for
the purpose Of faculty endowments.
This gift of 100000 brings the to-
tai of the war memorial fund to ST.
$4,000 or $148,000 past the goal Of
a million dollars, which the Georgia
alumni set eighteen months ago as
their part in the $3,50O,0O0 building
program, which the university I'M
dertook when it launched the mil
lion.dollar drive and which the state
is to carry forward,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
STATE CAME SEASON
OPENS ON MONDAY

Since November 20 falls on Sun
day this year, the official opening
Of the Georgia game season, due on
that date, will be postponed to Mon
of j. Frank Rhodes, state fish and
game commissioner. And this is only
for certain kinds of game and birds
and as there are some differences
between the state and the federal
game laws, the hunter will do well
to inform himself 50 as to keep with
in both sets of laws.
Mr.. Rhodes says his department
will concern itself "only with the en-
forcement of the state law" where
there is divergence, but the hunt
ers will have to, look out for the
federal wardens" if they elect to take
chances on obeying state rules at
any expense of national regulations.
The safe way, he says, is to observe
both sets.
The season already is open on GER
tain game-cat squirrels, woodcock
and wood duck-but on most of the
game the date is November 20, or
November 81, as it will be this sea-
son.
All hunters must be provided with
licenses. County licenses cost 81;
state licenses So, and nonresident
licenses SIS. They may be purchased
in Atlanta at sporting goods stores
and at the state fish and game de-
partment.
Following is list Of the open sea-
son and "bag limits" set by the
state laws, and also by the national
rules.
Quail, November 20 to March 1.
Twenty-Five in one day.
Doves, August 1 to 81, and No
vember 20 to March 1. Twenty-Five
in one day. National law, Novem-
Der 20 to January 81; twenty-five in
one day.
Wild turkeys, either sex, Novem-
Der 20 to March 1. Two in sea-
son.
Cat squirrels, October / to March
1. Fifteen in one day.
Deer, either sex, November to
December 81. Two in season. (Na-
tional law, October to November l.
Summer or wood duck, September
to January 1. Twenty-Five in one
day. (National law prohibits killing
of summer wood ducks)
Migratory duck, September 1 to
April 20. Fifty in one day. (Na-
tional law, November 1 to January
81. Twenty-Five in one day.
Woodcock, September to Jan
uary 1. Twenty-Five in one day.
CNationa1 law, November 1 to De
cember 81. Six in one day.
Flowers, November 20 to March 1.
Twenty-Five in one day. National
law, November 20 to January 81.
Fifteen in one day.
Marsh hens, twenty-five in one
day.
Snipe, December 1 to May 1.
twenty-five in one day. National
law, November 1 to January 81.
Twenty-Five in one day.
Fur-bearing animals, skunk, opos.
sum, muskrat, raccoon, red and gray
fox, beaver, mink, otter. November
26 to March /.
Bear and wildcat may be hunted
and taken at any time.
Special act: On st. Marys river
only, shad can be taken January 20
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Ancient Weapon Is
Unearthed by Dog
In Savannah Yard

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. ia Gu
rious weapon of ancient warfare
was recently found in the backyard
of a residence on Gordon street, and
will be donated to the Georgia His
torical society. The weapon was
unearthed by dog.
According to the department Of
ethnology of the Smithsonian insti-
tute the weapon is of Hindu origin
and dates from the sixteenth cen
tury. The design is something like
the tomahawk of the American In
dian, but it is made of fine steel with
elaborate ornamental tracings, which
the Smithsonian institute says are
probably Persian. The fine tracings
are made in the steel blade and head
of the weapon, and silver hammered
into the tracings. 1t is a fine speci-
men of handicraft.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Diplomatic Official
Here to Arrange for
German Relations

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Baron Ed
mund Won Thermann, chancellor for
the German diplomatic service, ar
rived today on the steamer Hellig
Olav to make preliminary prepare
lions for the establishment of the
diplomatic and consular relations
with the United States.
Pending appointment of charge
d'affaires by his government in this
country, Baron Won Thermann said
he would go to Washington for con-
ferences at the Swiss legation, which
has cared for the American business
of the German government during
the severance of diplomatic rela-
tons between Washington and Ber-
lin. He said consular posts would
Francisco, Chicago and other cities.
Baron Won Thermann told news.
papermen that Germany couldn't
fight even if war was forced upon
her, and that if she were physically
able to battle the people would re-
fuse to fight.
Germany is no longer militaris-
tic nation" he said. "The people
do not want war. The people would
revolt at the very idea of war, so
there is no need Of apprehensions
along those lines"
The baron said some bitter feeling
against France still existed in Ger
many due to the firm belief that
France lis preparing to take the en-
tire west bank Of the Rhine, just as
she took the Saar coal mines.
1.-THE French have 100000 troops
on the left bank of the Rhine" he
said. "Ten thousand would be sur
ficient, as Germany could never re-
sist an armed invasion of even that
Toanv''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Eleven Are Killed
When Train Strikes
Funeral Procession

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Eleven per-
sons were hurled to death today
when train crashed into the fu-
neral procession Of two-year-old
girl near Summit, ILL.,, suburb.
The funeral motor car in which
thirteen mourners were wedged, was
hit by the California Limited, of the
Santa Fe. A mother and infant son
were the only ones to escape death.
John and Eva Ziemanin, parents
of Emily, sat near the casket Of the
dead girl in the first car. Mary, 8,
and John, Jr., 6, were with their
father and mother. Two other lie
manin children, undertaken and
friends and relatives were in the
second car.
The first car cleared the grade
crossing. The bell-the sign of
alarm that train was approaching
rang. The chauffeur of the mourn
ers' car, blinded by snow and deaf
ened by the howl of the wind, evil
IDENTIFY did not hear the warning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
President Proclaims
Peace With Austria

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Peace
between the United States and Aus
tria was declared formally in proc
lamation signed Friday by President
Harding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
United Mine Workers
Suspend Men Who Did
Not Resume Work

PITTSBURG, Kan, Nov. 19.-The
provisional government of district
IA, United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca, today issued a proclamation to
all locals and members Of the dis
trict revoking the charters Of locals
which did not resume work on No
venber 16 anG suspending the mem
bers.
The proclamation permanently ex.
pels all members of the Howat board
and officers of the local unions who
supported them in defying the in
ternational union.
Members who are at work No
vumber Is, however, and pledge 10y
atty to the international. will be re-
instated without paying the SO fine
or being subjected to other penal
ties. the proclamation stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
BURNS 94% AIR

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light.
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and 35 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns "a
per cent air and per cent common
kerosene (coal-oiD.
The inventor. r. G. Johnson, IA
Washington Place, New York, is Of
fering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency, and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.-(Advertis
nonntO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22

fer of $500 francs week to appear
in vaudeville-if he keeps his head.
Already the cook stove, or blue
beard crematorium" has disappear
ed. Probably some practical jok-
ers took it," explained court at
tache.
Already a reporter assigned to the
case, crying out in despair, has shot
And bluebeard grins in sardonic
glee. He expects an avalanche of
AeW affairs once he is out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
$3.50, 900 Is Recommended
For San Francisco HarbOr

WASHINGTON, Nov. lex
penditure of $530,O0O to provide a
channel forty feet deep and 1000 feet
wide through the bar outside of San
Francisco harbor was recommended
to congress today by Major General
Beach, chief of army engineers. Ad-
ditional appropriations of 100000
annually for maintenance also was
urged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22

SPECIAL THIS MONTH

II you send your order at once will make
you present Of a handsome Velveteen Lined
Spring Back. Pocket Book Spectacle Case which
you will be proud to own. Sign and mail the
coupon NOW. 7H
Dr. Rtholz. DR-54s, Madison & Latin sts.
Station G, Chicago ILL.,, Doctor OF Optics,
Member American Optical Association, nli-
nOis State Society Of Optometrists Graduate
Illinois College Of Opthomology and Otology,
lannon's Eve Strain SneniaJist -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-11-22
Accept This Free Offer Today

Dr. Kithol1, DR-B49, Madison 3 Latin Sts.
Station C. Chicago Ill.
You may send me by prepaid parcel post q
pair Of your Extra Large Tortoise Shell Gold
Filled Spectacles. 1 will wear them 10 days
and II convinced that they are equal to any
glasses selling at $500 1 will send you $4.49.
be charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
70 BUILD NEW HOTEL


Announcement was made Friday
I. Van S.O.,u * EdelsVard. archi-
tc.ts tha, Henry G. R,ockman will
cammyrc, the erection OF a ten
ru-y family hotel at Eleventh and
Main Hrc.fs lu September. TO be
built a. ID COS, OF S22d,Uo0. The
building .s ,r ho erected on the
southeast corner uf the lutersoc.'~
u will hay, frontage of 80 feet
On Main .ts,y' ana 30 feet on Elcv-
aenth street. according to the an
SAo.nccm.n, Part OF the first floor
Z 10 De- occupied by offices, which
ere TO Doe equipped with mezzanine
floors,
In the main lobby. which viii be
finished in marble, will be a large
lorueing room. hotel office and
check rooms. The womcn's parIor
and writing rooms viii be on the
m.2z.u.no floor There are TO he
l-s bedrooms, each with private
bath and large linen closets will be
placed on each floor.
In the basement will he operated
q modern restaurant, accessible to
tenants hv two elevators.
The building is TO be OF fireproof
construction throughout. Brockman
is member of BroCkman Bros,
realtors Mary Brockman, his sis
ter owns the Brockman apartments
q. Ninth and Main streets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
City Briefs

WEST returned home
yesterday from san Francisco.
where he attended as a delegate
from Tulsa the national convention
OF B i. O r.. Tulsa was honorcd
at the conference by the election OF
RrN Walker as esteemed lecturiug
knight.
=
w. NJ. FENW1CK. general pas
songcr agent of the Katy railroad, is
In Tulsa for few days from st.
Louis.
=
ABE STEBDlI. and Ed Martin
have returned from Colorado. Utah.
New Mexico, Honolulu and other
places in the west
=
MRS A. j. BARRY and doueh
tcrs. Misses Helen ana Rosulic, left
this week for Atlantic city. whore
they Will spend two weeks Mrs.
Barry Will visit the milling market
coutcrs Of tn" east before returning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
TULSA WOMAN IS AUTHOR
iiooh hN baptist Worker to I,r Used
IOr student Volunteer Nid.

The Melody ot Love- a 5000
word stu,, written by Miss Rosalce
Mills. field worker Tor the Delaware
BAPTIST association with hotdvuar-
t"fs ir Tulsa. and with It's theme the
road which led a girl to give her lifc
to Christian service and It's sctttug in
tho NrhEcklo mountains win appear
iu book form Angus, .
All proceeds from the sale of the
small volume vii gu tn the newly
established iuud fpr ministerial and
WissiuutrN aid, whereby help will
ho ,Ntuuiod tn young people within
the borders ot Delaware baptist as
suciatiuu preparing for religious
work lIrst copies uf the book Will
bD taken tn the oklahoma BAPTIST
assembly at rails Creek In tho heart
ut thr Nthu,ktrs August 2-I2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
SAVE BABIES
Many of World MIX and Icc Fund
Contributors save MI Pennies
for Poor kiddics of Tulsa.


50 reads one item on tho list of
contributors TO The world milk and
ice fund today. There have been
people who have been reading the
stories of the need for milk and
fee fund I'm Tulsa this summer who
would have liked to have contrlbu-
ted to the fund but who felt that
they were not able to afford such
contribution. II was all they could
do to pay their own bills and buy
their own lee books.
That is only a half truth. II is
tho slowly accumulating pennies
that make the dollar rift possible,
nnd thoS who roally want to help
Tnlsa's poor hiddies this summer
could DO 1t II they would form tho
habit of a penny fund OF their own
to be turrcd In, when 1t outErows
the penny stage. to The World milk
ana ice fund. The Humane society
receives calls every day that are be-
ing answered by reason of The
World fund, made possible by the
generosity OF Tulsa people.
Reported to date.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
REASSURE JAPS
= IN CALIFORNIA
Rusiness Men Tell Them
They Need Feel no
Further Alarm

~. r,t rulv oe-tnpn.
TIT '.''' =. ,rrr,,ycd o,
re-. 'Hf" ''o'' - ''' ~, ,,'a 49,.
farms around I"r "'"' ''''u ''"''
...r. according to statements
.fr,i,ls and business
D. I"'. ...,.,,,,s .i,,,i,,~ o,
nv today. 10 90 i''' ''''''''' ''''''''''
...... Wednesday.
r.....4s mon II Turlock. through
., ,,,,,,rrc.. went on
th. ..- .,..,. 1T,
r,00.' ".|''' Ivr,'".' ~, ,rciai,I, 'S''t',I
o.. ,r,,,tIr for ybit,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
WILL DEDICATE BUILDING
Classroom of BAPTIST business Men
10 Be InrmnllN ODcncd Sunday.

We, the members OF the Bust
moss Mems Pihlc class Of the First
Baptist church Of Tulsa, Okla, have.
with our own hands, built this tab
crnocle, and do now. in love and
reverence, dedicate it 10 the most
Holy GoSp
with these words, uttered in CON
cert, the business Mems Bible class
will formally open its new class
room alongside the First BAPTIST
church at n special service at $50
o'clock Sunday morning in the pres
cncc Of mems classes from the No
gales, Emmanuel and West Tulsa
Baptist churches. The program will
consist OF a special solo by Harold
Ealin, q presentation speech by
George Reeves, "A dodlCatory address
by Rev. W. O. Anderson, responsive
reading Of a dcdicatury cxcrciso pre-
pared by G. 5. Lockwood and a ded-
icatOry prayer by /. W. shannon.
Tulsa Undertaking co. can save
you ono-ha'f. Phone O-N5l5-Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Friendship Lodge to
Hare 26 Week-Enders

Fourteen young women from the
EN7h1.go National bank were sup
p and oy might guests at the y.
v G.. g. camp Friday They will
return ,u time for the banking hours
Slkiay morning and VIII again go
~ lodge saturday afternoon for
an ote.0sa. stay. Othcr wcok-cnds
~ .e I'd group Of seven business
w'moa, ro occupy the cottage on tho
camp grounds ana a group Of five
business women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Pyfhidns to Picnic
Next Week at Park

Knights ~ Pythias and the
Pythian Sisters will picnic together
next Thuroday evening at owen
park, Il is announced. The picnic
VIII begin ahou, 4 o'clock in the aft
otnOon and the basket suppcrs viii
be spread and shared together after
$50 O'Clock. Tho pisuickcrs Will
have thor own music, as the Pyth-
ian band Will perform during the
evening Arrangements are In
charge Of a committee headed by
Mrs. J.. W. whitaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
Gospel Teams Sent by
Baptist Business Men

Expansion " the gospel team
work ~ the business Mous Einir
class ut the FIRST BAPTIST church is
Ht hand iu planning for two ucW
organizations ,t two hcw team amt
announcement of the going ut the
teams Co another denomination and
TO points outside Tulp rho tolms
will conduct services at the United
rrcshytorian church July Angus,
%. iu the nbscur" ~ the pastor and
nt tho Baptist church In Cnrrmuro
at "a t1tc NOT yet set. There are NOW
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

John \. Mciscnbachcr, 20 years OF
age, died at his home. 6ig South
Mayhcll avenue at midnight Thurs
day. Tho body WAS taken to Spring
fcld, H. at COS o'clock Friday
night for burial. Tho deceased IL
survived hy hts widow, two sons,
John and Leo T.. Nelso nbacher,
three daughters. Mlgs Margaret and
Miss Dorothy. aud Mrs. Kathryns
Kirby all ot this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

Land and Australia attended the CON
trronyv. Bnlio'iug was close and
all elective offices were warmly CON
tested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23
MOrfudry


NCidncr.
Funeral services for Marion Nci-
der were conducted at the Apostolic
.hurCh At West Tulsa July 20 by
Rev. blocker. He ls survived by
five sisters and one brother He died
Tuesday At the home 81 Mrs L.
Wright, a sister. IIo was 45 years
Of age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

four teams. " from thrcc to give
mvWhcrs each At work. having
chWgo ot baptist tcr,irrs nlt,runt-
iur Sundaya at SprinGdbic. Kendall
aud Lynn Lane, u miles east uf the
.titN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

Robert 4. McBlrncy
Funeral Director g2t g. Main
Phone Usage 1g1-i5d Adyr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-23

Tulsa Undertaking co. can save
YOU onc-half Phone O-S5l5 ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
E. Chicago
VIII Have
New Bank
Fifty Thousand Dollars
Worth of Stock Has Been
Sold for It

East Chicago IS to have a new bank.
This became known to the general pub
lie for the first time this morning when
excavation work was started for new
building which IS to be erected at the
northwest corner Of F'orsythe avenue
and 149th street. The bank Will be
known as the Peoples State Bank
Articles of incorporation have al
ready been filed by the promoters. The
capital stock which has all been sold IS
$4,000 and the bank vii start with a
surplus og $4,000. Following are the
ovicers:
President-John Bochnowski.
Vice President-Joseph Krzyw1nsli.
Second Vice President-Leo Herod.
Cashier-Thomas Gozdecki.
The board of directors Is cocposed of
John Bochnowski. Joseph Krzywinsl1i.
Leo Herod. Jos. Wadas. Michael Dwyan.
Andrew zdrojewsl1i, Mike zolkos and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11
HARDING MEETS
WITH CABINET

WASHINGTON. March 11.-President
Harding met with his cabinet shortly
after II o'clock today for the second
time.
appointment OF new shipping
board is one of the subjects which it
Is understood will be discussed. At
torney- general Daugherty stated that
IF his opinion was asked. he would
urge the appointment of a new ship
ping board before the senate adJourns
on Saturday. It was indicated. how
ever. that the president Is not pre-
pared to name the new board.
Attorney general Daugherty, 1t is
learned. has taken no steps to render
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-11

Jerry Bujwit. al well known and infiuen-
tial men of the city.
The institution will be housed in a
new two story brick and tile business
house with fifty food frontage and the
same depth Construction work will
be pushed in order TO have the bank OPP
en- for business by July l. The interior
will be finished in italian marble and in
mahogany and will be one Of the best
appearing banking houses in this part of
the state. NJ Bitner of Gary, is the
architect who prepared the plans and
will be in charge of the construction
work.