davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
CATTLE RAISING
RECOMMENDED TO
FARMER STUDENTS

ATHENS, Ca, Jan. 25.-Farmers
from all section sof the state ar
rived in Athens Monday for the
free course of instruction to be CIV
en- at the State College Of Agricul-
ture during Farmers Week." end
ing January 20.
The school opened at $3.50 o'clock
Monday afternoon with lecture on
the dairy industry and its place in
Georgia, delivered by DR.. M. P. Jar
nagin. DR.. Jarnagin discussed the
value of raising beef cattle, both as
a source of income for the farmers
and Of utilizing waste lands.
The cattle judging contest began
at o'clock, under the direction of
DR.. Jarnigan, and prizes will be
awarded the students attendi-e the
short course making the highest
score in each class.
The question of eradicating the
boil weevil will be taken up by the
farmers Tuesday morning, and the
results of boil weevil control. Dur
ing the past season will be sum-
married and all the latest data will
be presented. There will be big
demonstrat in applying calcium
arsenate to cotton. Officials at the
college stated that according to the
widespread response it is expected
that several hundred farmers will
register before the week closes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
ATHENS is DAMAGED $1,000 600 in S|x.H0UR fire
BACHELOR SAYS
HE WON FORTUNE
BUT LATER LOST

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 25.-That he
has won and lost several small for
tunes in stock speculations since his
sudden disappearance from Palmetto,
Ga, was asserted today by r. c.
Bachelor, former Palmetto, Ga,
banker, who is under arrest here for
alleged defalcations from the bank
at Palmetto.
Unwilling to make definite an
swers Bachelor became laxative
over his playing the stock game. 81
have won and lost enough to make
man independent for life since
1 left Georgia. I don't want to say
too much 1t might sound conceited,"
he said.
Bachelor said he obtained backing
in Wall street after his first reverse
Previously, he had told of making a
clean up on the cotton market in
New York, only to see it dwindle
to nothing.
Bachelors conversation and de-
meanor seems to be imbued with
positive conviction that he knows
the market and can beat it.
after consulting with my attor-
ney I expect to make signed state
ment in Atlanta" he declared, in con-
nection with questions asked about
others. If arraigned. Bachelor says
he will plead mot guilty" He re-
peatedly points out that he was not
arrested, but voluntarily surrendered.
ION several scores I was posi-
lively informed I was not wanted in
Georgia and I stayed away" he ex-
planned. 'I recently heard something
conflicting with that previous infor-
nation. I though [ would test IL
out and see if they would some after
me- So I gave myself up Sunday. L
don't intend to be exiled from Geor-
Bachelor will not reveal whether
he has any money nor why he came
to Texas. He discredits any belief
that he came to Texas to get into
the oil game.
II made a mistake IN leaving Pal
metto and in staying away" he said.
81 was nearing a nervous collapse
last March. In fact I was about
crazy when I left. Friends at my
first stop Cincinnati probably, re-
marked or on my b app cara et ame 9aa
I can't say who those friends are.
After I had stayed away for while
began to make money and did not
return
He admitted that he and his wife
had corresponded regularly. He ad-
mitted spending several months in
Ne WORK city, and being in Albany
and Cincinnati. Before coming to
Dallas he spent several weeks in
Fort Worth, Texas, 35 miles distant.
Bachelor is dressed in a tailor
made suit. He shows signs of re-
cent, if not present prosperity. Bach
ellor says that his expenses have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27

Speech of Vice. President
Elect Coolidge viii Feature
Thursday Evening Session.
Delegates BeingRegistered

Registration of delegates arriving
Wednesday from various sections Of
the south to attend the Southern
Tariff Congress, which convenes on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in
Taft hall at the auditorium; contin-
uation of committee meetings, and
preparations for the reception of
Governor Calvin Coolidge, who is to
to arrive at 5:45 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, occupied the attention of
the officials of the tariff congress on
the eve of the opening of the con-
gress.
Registratio books were opened at
the headquarters of the congress in
the Piedmont hotel and almost ev-
cry train coming into Atlanta
brought its quota of industrial lead
ers of the south. Indications were
that practically every line of indus
try in the south would have one or
more representatives in attendance
at the congress.
Several committee meetings were
held during the day. The program
committee, which did not wholly
the SCl16uulS 1OE Tie luI6S
days meeting. was in session We'd
|nesday. A tentative program for the
opening day Thursday was agreed
upon, but the complete program
awaited the arrival of several mem
bers of the board of governors who
were delayed In reaching the city.
Vice President-elect Coolidge will
he met by a double reception COM
|mittee. One appointed by the city
land one representing the tariff con-
|greSs. A guard of honor, composed
|of four picked scouts from each boy
scout troop in Atlanta, will be drawn
|up at the Terminal station to meet
1.-THE governors train. Accompany
fng Governor Coolidge will be Mrs.
Coolidge and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
EStearns, of Boston. The entire par
|ty will so directly to the Georgian
Terrace, where Governor Coolidge
Twill reside while in Atlanta, and at
E:30 the visitors will be the guests
Rof honor at dinner at the Geor-
fgian Terrace, rendered by John H.
president of the Southern Tar
bal association.
Coolidge to Speak ..-.
O'Clock Thursday night in the audi
torium of the Baptist Tabernacle is
TO be the principal address of the
congress. Quite a number of social
|events have been arranged for Gov
ernor Coolidge and his party during
their stay in Atlanta.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Harding Plays Golf
On Florida Links
During His Cruise

VFRO, Fla, Jan. 25.-Pres1dent-
elect Harding's houseboat Victoria
anchored off Vero last night at the end
of another day Of uneventful sail
ing down the Indian river. She will
continue her journey tomorrow and
may reach Palm Beach by tomorrow
night.
Today's run was completed in time
to permit the president-elect and his
companions on the houseboat cruise
to play eighteen holes of golf at the
Vero links and take a surf bath be-
fore nightfall. Mr.. Harding was
welcomed at the golf club by many
members Of the Ohio winter colony
located here, but in Difference to his
wishes, plans for formal reception
in his honor were abandoned.
At the present rate of travel the
Victoria should reach Miami, the
southern point on her trip, by Fri
DAY. She has no fixed schedule, how
ever, and it may be decided not to
go into Miami until Saturday or
Sunday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
BLOCK RAzED BEFORE
BLAZE IS CONTROLLED
BY WARD GREENE,
Staff Correspondent of The Journal

ATHENS, Gar Jan. 25One of the main busin~s blocks OF
this morning the the
c history which DESTROYED dozen principal stores and resulted
81
Journal this
president Peoples Bank
follows:
Michael Brothers, wholesale department store
$1,O00O00A
Morris, gentlemens furnishings, $4,000.
Chldres, candy kitchen $4,000.
Pharmacy. $4,000.
$4,000
Everhar, dry goods $4,000
Boley goods. $4,000.
gentlemens furnishings, $lOOOO
Lund, goods 100000.
fire threatened the entire business section OF
o. for the assistance OF
relief with two engines and 5000 feet OF nose I'M
Chief left Atlanta at
when o'clock the Athens
Although they had been al
M the siX-hour fight
the fire. but Chief George w McDorman
a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
NOTICE TO OUR SUB
SCRIBERS

IF Won are not receiving The
Tri-Weekly Journal regularly, or
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Since we announced our won
derful new "Six-For-One" club re-
Gently. some OF our subscribers
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few errors and delays were in
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Any subscriber who failed to
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But if all your papers do not
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flying us. Mail your letter to
James r. Gray, Jr., The Atlanta
Tri-Weekly Journal, Atlanta,
Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Court Of Inquiry
Ends Investigation
OF Langston Death

VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 25.-The
American naval court of inquiry and
the Japanese military court conclud-
ed an inquiry here into the shooting
of Naval Lieutenant Warren H.
Langdon by a Japanese sentry here
early this month. A decision is ex-
pected soon, it was said.
The U. S. S. New Orleans which
brought Admiral Gleaves, command
-er-chief of the American Asiatic
fleet, and the board of naval officers
here, left Monday for Shanghai, TAX
ing the body of Lieutenant Langdon.
MANILA, Jan. 25.-The cruiser
New Orleans, while en- route to Vladi-
vostok with Admiral Gleaves and a
court of inquiry to investigate the
death of Lieutenant Warren H.
Langdon, picked up five starving Ko-
reans in a fishing boat in the Japan
sea and turned them over to the
Jananese consul at Vladivostok, ac-
cording to a wireless message from
the cruiser.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Woman Candidate
Is Likely Defeated
In S. c. Election

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 26.-On the
face of unofficial and incomplete re-
lumbia State, Miss Corinne Barfield,
the first woman to offer for the leg1s
lature of South Carolina, was de-
feated Tuesday in a special election
in Clarendon county. Five men can
didates also were in the field.
+ Fl. Scarborough was leading on
the face of available returns, with
Miss Barfield pressing one Of the men
for second place.
The election was called to fill the
unexpired term Of Representative
w. T. P. Sprott, who died during the
Christmas holidays.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
$50 Per Cent Beer Law
Repealed in New Jersey

TRENTON, N. J, Jan. 25.-The
assembly last night unanimously
passed a bill introduced by Mrs
Margaret B. Laird. a member from
Essex county, repeating Governor
Edwards $50 per cent beer law en-
acted last year to aid New Jersey
in it's fight before the United States
supreme court against prohibition.
Immediately afterwards the house
adopted, 81 to 4, concurrent reso-
luton for New Jerseys ratification
of the federal prohibition amend
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Lives of Americans
May Be in Danger
From Mexican Bandits

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-Fears
were felt here today for a large
number of Americans in a mining
camp at Tepehuanes state of Durango,
which is reported to have been at
tackled by a strong force of bandits,
led by the Arieta brothers.
The Arieta brothers revolted sew
eral days ago, according to advices
reaching here, and went on the war
path in Durango with a big follow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
100000, 000RoadBill
Favored by Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-An an
preparation of $1OO, 100000 for fed
eral aid in road building during the
next fiscal year was approved by the
house roads committee today in re-
porting a bill of Representative
Sells, Tennessee.
The money is to be allotted to
those states which authorize the ex-
penditure of amounts equal to the
allotments, as has been the practice
for the last few years. A proposal
to authorize the expenditure of $780,
100000 annually for five years was
defeated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Wires Are Crippled
By Snow and Sleet
Out IN Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 26.-Tele-
phone and telegraph facilities were
crippled in Nebraska today by snow
and sleet. Telephone company Off
Gals said that 1000 telephone poles
had been leveled by the weight of
sleet on the wires, resulting in $780,
900 damage.
The storm apparently was working
it's way eastward, it was stated at
the weather bureau.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Niagara Falls Will
Be Considered National
Asset. Baker Declares

WASHINGTON Jan. 26.-The pow
err possibilities of Niagara Falls are
Regarded by the federal water power
commission as a national asset and
will be so treated, Secretary Baker,
chairman of the commission, decla1e ed
today at hearings on proposed power
proiects III the Niagara river.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
Toledo Jewelry Store
Robbed Of $4,000;
Proprietor Is Bound

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 25.-Four
bandits entered the Daniels jewelry
store here today, bound the proprle-
and escaped in an automobile with
jewelry valued at more than $780,
900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-27
CHIEF CODY BUSHES
2 BUMPERS TO ATHENS

Fire Chief William B. Cody, his
driver, Tom Villains, with two
pieces of Atlanta fire apparatus and
their crews, left Atlanta for Athens
Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, in an
swe;' to an appeal for help from the
Athens fire department. Wagon
No. 4, a 1,000-gallon pumper, and
Wagon No. 3, a 750-gallon pumper
were taken, with their crews of four
men each.
The tw> big gasoline fire engines
were loaded on special Seaboard
tr in at Spring street at o'clock
Tuesday morning, and were at work
CONTINUED on Page 8. colemn ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
Funeral Directors

GOuRNlNG ORDERS completed in IL
hours. We equipped 20 dye gar.
menis black In twenty-four hours. This
is u spec.5i branch OF business and
Is always given prompt attention. Moi.
zel!e's. 30I North Seventh Street.
3NA Edwin fnaGp. funeral director
and embalmer COS E. Main Street
Madison al Randolph 1868.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
ACTIVITY IN WHOLESALE
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET
Poultry Bit IiiGhcr-I:cEs Lower
With Tendency SIN Downward.
NculS Are Higher.

Business opened up quite lively on
Cary and Thirteenth Streets early last
week and until the closing hour Sat
urday the wholesale produce dealers
busy set. This Is not saying that
things were actually rushing. but
business was regular and good all
tn. week.
Receipts and prices varied. Poultry
OF all kinds was somewhat stronger
somewhat lighter receipts than had
been expected. NcalS were also much
stronger, the strictly fancy going at
20 cents per pound. and choice 1T IL
to II and fair To good at from \ To
l.. Lambs were not SO strong. Eoinl;
to II IL for live and II TO 10 for
dressed.
Small chickens. still called spring
chicks, were strong Ut - to 40 at tho
close; hens. live. 81 to &c: dressed. 81
to 40; ducks. live. 30 to 80. dressed
10; geese. live. %: dressed. so I" So;
turkeys strong, live. 40 TO AZ; dressed.
80 10 -. ruincas. 80 TO 80 apiece.
Rabbits We're active. No. l going at
80 TO 50. Eggs went OFT considerably
and the tendency is for still lower
prices. They closed at IS to 80.
Fruits were steady at former quo
tatioms. Fancy apples 81 TO So per
peas were strong at SO
to $3.50 per bushcl. White beans, ; to
g cents per pound: butter beans. to
10 cents per pound. No. | Virginia
potatoes were active at SEQ to S2.Tj
per haE OF $50 pounds, No. = Sl.5o TO
$l.75.
Larger receipts of country produce
are looked for this week with lower
iiS for eggs and poultry and other
articles about as last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
CHARTERS ISSUED

Scotrihcr Corporation. Norton. Max
!mum. 100000. minimum. $4,000.
Garrett w. Scott. president. Fig stone
Cap: w. i. Beverly. secretary, Nor
ton. and j. T.. Trinklc. Norton. Gen
"ral constructing and contracting
business.
southern Jobhing Company. Inc.
Richmond. Maximum. $4,000; min
imum. $4,000. julius Shuli. president:
Nathan Bank secretary: Rosa Shull
and NJ. Bank. all OF Richmond
Wholesale and retail merchandise
business.
Home Laundry OF charlottesville.
Inc. Charlottesville. Maximum. So. =
oGo minimum. 5000. Webb Minor.
III cs!dcnt; T.. y. Vest. secretary. and
\. L. Herring. all OF charlottesville.
Laundry business.
The Sons of Portsmouth, Inc.
Portsmouth Maximum. n.coo: min
:mum, $4,000: H. N. Cumce rrcsi-
dent. George Tynes, secretary. Thoo-
dorc Nash. James c. Norcom and
Moses Sheppard all OF Portsmouth,
Va. To stimulate and foster a spirit
%! civic pride in It's membership fur
tho city of Portsmouth and TO en-
cage in the operation oc mercantile
establishments.
Mercer OF Richmond Publishing
Corporation and Il. +. johnson Fab
lishiA" company und"r tho nam" If
Johnson Publishing Company. Rich
nlond. Maximum. sl,ioo.ooO; mini
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
SUPREME COURT TO GET
100000 BASEBALL SUI
Highest Tribunal 10 Decide whether
Sport Is SubJrct 10 Nntitruat

WaSiilNGToN. Jan ?.-Is rrofcs.
sional baseball trade or commerce"
In legal sense. or sport aad i'm
Inune from antitrust laws
The supreme Court viii .:ct an OPP
a wri, OF error granted today IN On
District Court OF Appeals when w.li
send the controversy between tn.
Baltimore Federal League club ana
organized bascnali 10 the highes,
tribunal \ 100000 damage suit hy
the Baltimore club against the Amer
ican- and National Leagues, restln.;
on charges OF alleged monopoly by
II was brought IL. the D!st,.c,
Court here under the antitrust laws
and the cour. classified baseball as
trade or commerce Jury Trantiua,
Court, on the other hand, viewed
baseball as sport" and set aside tho
verdict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

, mum. 100000. Andrew j. Gray. Jr..
president. and G. Ramsey bancroft.
secretary. Publishing business.
CERTIFICATE of authority issued TO
Central Pocahon,as Coal Company. a
foreign corporation Incorporated un-
der the laws OF tho state OF IVES;
Virginia: Maximum. S25o,OO0. Prin-
cipal Office. in Virginia is TO he To-
Loeb in charge. To mine and deal
in coal and other minerals.
Universal Ship Supply Company.
Inc. Norfolk. Maximum. $50. 1000 !:
minimum. $4,000. J, y. Garcia. pres
spain. To engage in the business of
ship chambers. importers and cN-
porters. steamship agents. etc.
Asricultural supply Corporation.
mum. $1,000. +. u. Bunch. president:
l.. Il. EnSlow. secretary. and Linn II.
Enslow. all Of Richmond. To man
ufacture and deal in cement. chcmi-
calls. food articles and stock foods.
lvako,a Association. Inc. Aicxan
dria NoN'Stock corporation. Dr.
Kate Waller Barrett, president. Alex
andria: John y. Barrett. secretary,
AleNandria: J. r. Petty. WASHINGTON.
y: G.: Mrs. ELLA y. shaw Williams.
Wide Water; +. L. Waterman. New
York. y. V, and Howard Smith. Alex
andria. Va. To be OF general assist
ancc to delinquent. destitute. hom"-
less and fricndless women ana chill
dren.'
Nicholson Grocery Company. Inc.
stuart Maximum. 5000: minimum.
$$o.ooo. -. y. Nicholson. president.
Fcrrum: J. II. Nicholson. secretary.
stuart. and y. g. Nicholson. Forum.
Wholesale and retail grocery and
mercantile business
Ccmcmtilc Products Corporation,
Roanoke. Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $4,000. NJ. NJ. Caldwell. prcSi-
den; George w. CLANCY. secretary.
and NJ NJ. Arthur. ali Of Roanoke. TO
manufacture and deal in building ma
tcrials of all kinds.
Scaboard Chemical Corporation.
Aloxandria. Maximum. 100000 pre-
fcrrcd and 10000 shares common
V. Morgan. president: Fred y. Oliver.
secretary. and liuch II. OHcar. all
Of Washington, H. c. To manufacture
and deal in chemicals OF all kinds and
to mine and deal in ores and min
erals.
Lewis Construction Company. Inc.
Richmond. Maximum. $4,000; min-
imum. S2,5o0. Irving j. Pollock. prcsi
dent Pittsburgh. Pa: Fred Lewis.
secretary. Richmond. ana Il. X. VIII
liamS. Richmond. T" manufactures
OF all kinds.
Merger Of T.. *. Victor & Co. Inc.
and star Warehouse Corporation m-
der name OF r.. Is Victor & Co. Inc.
Richmond. Maximum. $3.50, 600. l..
NJ Williams. president. Richmond.
and Hanna II. Victor. secretary
Chesterfield County. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10

strikes seems TO bear out the con-
tention of French Statesmen and
diplomats that the working people
of that country are making no Of
fort to get back to an economic
sound and prc-war basis. The fig
ures show that in the last six months
OF 1920, total of l.SSG.3j8 German
workers went on strike and as n re-
suit, lost lS.20i.66O working days.
France also has had her troubles rs
the strike of 100000 workers en-
tailed the loss of l9.S5S,l00 days.
were idle upwards of 100000 days.
Hclcium's 1890 strikers lost o.
0?0.ioo days, while in Austria, 1910
In Spain. the figures are said TO be
nearly the same AS those of Ger
many. covering the same period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
BRITAIN Is READY TO
MEET GERMANY AT SEA
Shortage of Hottoms Not Worrying
Sir Arthur Booth. Chairman
OF CunaTd Line.
BY Cross Atlantic Service.

by Cross Atlantic Service.
-. LONDON, Jan. c.-That British shin
LpinS Is ready 10 meet the new German
" &lialIcngc. as the German. seek to re
: gain their former petition in IN. sea
I carrying trade OF the world. ~ the
4 declaration OF Sir Arthur Booth.
chairman Of the Cunard Line
'Tf the North German LLOYD and
HAMBURG American Lines be dead
.'.Tkeir ghosts are surely highly SUB
stantial spectcrs." he said. REFERRING;
to the recently issued German SHIN
& ping annual. which shows that nine
German lines were operating again.
Certain IL liz that partly by au!-
ance between the Germans with OK
psrience. hut no ships and thr Amer
!, leans with ships. but no experience.
ofsermany is making ready 20 sight for
Z her old position on tho scns. Well.
s Critlin will meet the issue"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-10
URGES FRANCE TO PRESS
SUBMARINE BUILDING
Vice. Admiral Euurnicr Says Every
Argument FRvOrs Small
Craft.

tBS United Ncwsl
PARIS. Ian. S.--WritinC in I.c
Malin. Niicc-Admiral i'ournicr has
started campaign to induce France