davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Man Arrested for
Killing Savannahian
In Fight on Street

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 10.-James
Won Delteren. Jr., 26, was arrested
Thursday by local police for the
Staying Of Fred w. Mock, rs, EN-.
ploye of the Savannah Electric COM
pany, who was shot dead on the
street shortly before 2 o'clock. Won
Delterne has admitted the killing,
the police say.
"It was a family affair."" Won Del
teren said in the local barracks. II
will not discuss the matter further
you must see my attorney"
According to the police, Mock went
with Won Delteren's sister.
When arrested, the young man
was in company with his mother and
two brothers, attempting to leave the
city in an automobile.
He was employed by the American
Oil company, and it was upon one
Of the coapanys trucks that he es-
capped, just following the killing.
He turned the truck over to an ac-
quaintance, and with his mother and
brothers, jumped in a passenger car.
heading toward the western side of
the city.
The confessed slayer sent for a
prizes shortly after his arrest.
A few minutes before he was killed
Mock obtained a license to wed Edna
Floyd. Shortly after he got this
license Won Delteren is said to have
called at the ordinary's office and
| asked If Mock had secured a license
to wed Miss Won Delteren, his sister
He was told he had not. He evident.
ly went from the courthouse to the
electric company's office.
Mrs. Won Delteren, wife Of the mar
held for the killing, with her baby
went to the home of her mother
Mrs. Matthews, on West Forty-sec
ond street, in the afternoon. She was
hysterical. Mrs. Matthews said Mock
has been keeping company with
Miss Gertrude Won Delteren, sister
of the slayer. She believed the trou
BILE arose over this relationship, SHE
| stated to a reDOrter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
President to Support
Cancer Education Week
Beginning November 2

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Support
of the campaign of education for
control of cancer which will be con-
Quoted throughout the nation during
"cancer week." November IL to 10,
was expressed by President Harding
in letter to DR.. Charles A. Pow
ers president of the American So
ciety for the Control of Cancer. He
expressed hope that the campaign
would help dissipate the mystery
and reticence concerning cancer"
among it's victims (which ha, in
terfered greatly with efforts to COM
hat it in the early stages when it
can he dealt with effectively"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
BY EDWIN CAMP

WI It'll the price of cotton
w fluctuating blithely
around rs cents on this
tenth day Of November, there is
one and only one, group Of
Georgia farmers who will put
into their pockets and thence
into circulation among butcher,
baker and candlestick maker
the $40 to $50 a bale increase in
value that has come since they
gathered their crop IN August,
September and early October.
This fortunate group consists
of the members of the Georgia
Cotton Growers Cooperative
association. 1t numbers 14,800
"dirt farmers" and they have
produced this year something
like $4,000 bales Of cotton.
Here and there are scattered
individuals, Of course, who had
the business sense to hold their
cotton for a few weeks till the
great majority Of tillers of the
soil had dumped theirs into the
market, and who in addition to
having that business acumen
were fortunately in a position
to hold.
But those scattered individuals
were few and far between. The
great majority Of those who
may have thought that it would
have been well to wait till the
rush of selling was over, were
just simply unable to do so. They
had not the means OF obtain
ing the credit which would have
enabled them to lear the lien
held by the bank or the supply
merchant. They were forced
to sell at the one time in the
year when the cotton producer
has the poorest opportunity to
get the full value Of his years
labor.
Let's attempt for a moment
to visualize just what the Geor'
gia Cotton Growers Co-opera-
tive association has accomplish
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Ex-Hapsburg Princess
Arrested Attempting
To Smuggle. Treasures

VIENNA, Nov 1O.-By the Asso-
Gated Press.)-Former Archduchess
Marie Immaculate, one of the pro-
scribed Hapsburgs, Is being detained
by the police on charge of attempt
ing to smuggle out of the country
treasures from the family ps lace. 1t
is alleged that she entered Austria
with a forged passport, took up
lodgings in an obscure quarter of he
city and succeeded in securing and
transporting to the railroad static i,
where they were found, fourteen
cases containing pictures, plate ana
other valuables.
The Arheiter Zeitung charges that
fortnight ago former Archdrk,
Friedrich struggled from the Vienna
palace of Hungary eighty asses Of
valuables, including precious metals
and gold coin to the value of $4,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Mine Blast Survivor
Dies of Afterdamp

SPANGLER, Pa, Nov. Hoover
come by afterdamp in the Reilly
mine explosion which caused the
deaths of seventy-six miners, John
E'anonik, one Of the victims who
was rescued alive, died late last
night, it was announced at the Min
ers' hospital here today.
Seward Button, director of the
Pennsylvania bureau of mines, who
is Investigating the explosion, was
recheclling his list of dead TODAY,
Several persons declared they count
ed seventy-nine bodies in the morgue
here Tuesday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
$500, 900 Auditorium
Planned in Tampa

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 10.-Campaign
for the erection of a 100000 con,
vention. hall for Tampa, as an Amer
lean Legion memorial, got under wav
Friday morning with the naming of
forty-f1ve Tampians, widely known
in official and business lines, as
chairmen of committees.
The city commission will be asked
to call an election to provide for
bond issue. The proposed structure
will be erected in Plant park and
it's auditorium will provide space for
convention meetings and entertain
ments. .-...a..--.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
WOrMNezv
Told In
Brief

Election Of Lynn J. Frazier, Re-
publican, to United States senate
from North Dakota is conceded.
President Harding calls congress to
meet in extra session November 20,
just two weeks ahead Of regular ses-
sion.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson
likely be called as witness before
naval court-martial which Is trying
midshipmen on hazing charges.
Republicans concede election of
Dill, Democrat, to fill seat of Poin-
dexter, Republican, according to late
returns from Washington.
Prime Minister Bonar Law ex-
presses regret at absence Of United
States from the League Of Nations
and says league can not now secure
peace.
Babe Ruth says he has decided
to avoid big cities this winter, and
will spend coming months on Mas
sachusetts farm, getting into condi-
ton.
Twenty midshipmen from United
States Naval Academy narrowly es-
cape death Thursday in brave fight
against fire on sub-chaser in Chesa-
peake bay.
General Juan Carrasco, leader Of
rebels operating on west coast of
Mexico, killed with seven men. in
battle with federal troops at Qua
muchilito, Durango.
Federal revenue of about $445 ,000,-
900 this year from import taxes or
approximately $1OO,OO0,OO0 more than
in any year in nations, history, is
forecast by customs officials.
Premier Po;ncare tells French, SEN
ate that France has decided to act
alone with respect to Germany if
Brussels conference fails to satisfy
France on reparations question.
Carl E. Carleton asks New York
immigration authorities to be lenient
with English actor. Pat Somerset,
whom he charged with alternating af-
fections of his wife, Edith Day.
Bishop Nicholson, of Methodist
Episcopal church in Chicago, de.
clares heavy Democratic vote is not
referendum on question of rrohibi
ton, which has come to stay, he
says.
French Boxing Federation rules
that Battling" Ski is no longer
Interchangeable C h NIPPON of
France and saspends him for nine
months for striking fight manager
at a bout in Paris.
"Wets" and "drys" are preparing
for fight in new congress on question
of modification of prohibition enforce
ment law. 1t is expected to be a
staright-out proposition for sale Of
light vines and beer.
Steamship company head asserts
that application for transfer of steam
ers Resolute and Reliance from
American to Panaman registry is due
to loss of business because of Daugh-
ertv LIQUOR ruling
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
Ferris, Michigan's
New Senator, to Seek
To Unseat Newberry

BIG RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. TO-
Senator-elect Woodbridge N. Ferris,
Democrat. announced today his in
= tention to work in the United States
for the unseating of Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry, of Michigan.
cit would he premature to state
my plans at this time, and details
are not yet completed, but my first
official act upon taking office will
be to begin steps for rehearing Of
Mr.. Newberry's case" Mr.. Ferris
said. 81 feel it my duty to the PEG.
pie Of Michigan to straighten out
this matter"
The senator-elect used the New
berry case as one of his campaign
issues, assailing Senator Charles e.
Townsend, the Republican candidate,
because he supported Senator New
harry in the senate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
The Weather

Virginia: Saturday, fair with ris-
ing temperature in the interior.
North Carolina, South Carolina:
Fair Saturday; rising temperature.
Florida: Fair Saturday.
Extreme northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi: Fair Saturday;
warmer Saturday.
Tennessee. kentucky: Fair Satur-
day: Wa>cner.
Georgia.: Fair Saturday; rising
temperature Saturday.
louisiana: Saturday, fair; warm
err.
Arkansas: Saturday, partly clou-
dy; warmer.
Oklahoma: Saturday, partly clou-
dy.
East Texas and west Texas: Sat
urday, partly cloudy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
IS GIVING GEORGIA FARMERS
PEAK PRICES FOR COTTON

ed for its members on the basis
of today's cotton price.
We have several very definite
and incontrovertible facts to go
on.
Averaged 10 Cents
In certain towns in south
Georgia counties where there
were considerable numbers Of
members Of the cooperative as.
ISOLATION pledged to deliver their
cotton to the association, the as
ISOLATION arranged with bankers
or merchants or others in ad-
vantageous position to record
privately the sale of all cotton
by farmers to buyers from the
time cotton began to come in
late in July. These sales, of
course, were by non-members.
Figures in the keeping Of the
association show that these non.
member farmers in these south
Georgia counties averaged 10
cents a pound on the basis of
low middling cotton of seven
eighths inch staple.
Just 10 cents, mind you! Only
$95 a bale.
The cotton came in early.
They beat the weevil in south
Georgia by planting early, grow
ing quick, and this year they
had fine weather.
But the cotton went to mar
ket and into the hands Of com.
mercial buyers at the time
when cotton was bringing its
lowest price for the season.
Why was cotton at its lowest
at this time? The trade will tell
you there were various reasons.
For one thing, it was then ex-
pected the American crop would
be larger than subsequent esti-
mates indicate. Then there were
foreign disorders which had an
unsettling effect. But every
year it is the same thing. Cot
ton is always lower at the time
the general run of farmers have
RI coll fhor1 n at1n,. n1
course, there are always ''dis.
turbing factors" predicated on
the news of the time.
The fact of the matter is that
whatever may be the disturb
ing factors"-cotton would sell
higher in August and September
were it not necessary for so
many of the cotton producers to
sell their crop at that time.
Watermelons don't bring as
much in July as they do in early
June or September.
20 Cents in North Georgia
Now, a few weeks after the
taking of these records of cotton
sales in south Georgia towns
was begun, records under similar
conditions were being taken in
north Georgia towns.
They are on file with the CO.
operative association and they
show that the non-member pro-.
ducers in north Georgia Of
seven-eights-inch staple low mid
ding cotton have averaged %
cents a pound for their product.
This is $110 bale.
South Georgia farmers, selling
under the old plan (you can't
call it system, for there is no
system to it, to the curb buy
ers, averaged $95 bale for their
cotton. North Georgia farmers
averaged $110 a bale.
Yet every bale of seven
eights-inch low middling sold by
the Georgia Cotton Growers Co
operative association for its
members has netted more than
20 cents a pound over all ex-
penses; SIPS q bale, as compared
with $110 a bale and $95 bale.
1t is not for this chronicler to
tell how much of it's members
cotton the Georgia association
has sold thus far. That is the
associations own particular and
private business. 1t may be said,
Continued on Page 6, Column 3
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
(Cont1nued on Page 8. Column y
Miss Martha Berry
Not Seriously I'll

ROME, Ga, Nov. 10.-Miss Martha
Berry, founder and director of the
suffering from a severe cold. Her
condition is not considered serious.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-11
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

Goodyear Mfg. Co., 6029-R, Good
wear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is
making an offer to send handsome
raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon-.
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write today.-(Advertise
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-16
WILSON FELICITATES
GOV. EDWARDS ON HIS
RISE TO u. S. SENATE
Former President. In Letter
Warmly welcomes New jersey
Executive TO Washington.

Former President, In Letter
Warmly Welcomes New Jersey
Executive TO Washington.
Congratulations uphis election
to the United States Senate have
been received by Gov, Edwards
of New Jersey from former Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson. The
Governor, who was in Jersey City
to-day, received a copy Of the
note, which was originally mailed
70 him in Trenton.
The message, written on Nov. II il
washington. reads as follows:
MY Dear Governor: \ was
hoping to have a chance to take
you b ythe hand and congratulate
you on the new honors that have
come to you. Now we shall after
a while both be Washingtonions
and we can colleague on the
events, old and new, to our hearts
content.
with warmest appreciation
and most cordial greetings,
Faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-16
MUSSQ.L|NI THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET TO
ITALIAN DEPUTIES
Tells the Chamber He Is Not
There to Ask FavorS
but Receive Them.

ROME. Nov 16 (Associated Press),
Premier Mussolini, in his initial ad-
dress to the Chamber Of Deputies to-
day, threw down the gauntlet to that
body and INDICATED in unmistakahle
TERMS that he was not there to ask
favors but to receive them.
What ! am doing to-day said the
Fascist leader lis a formal act of
courtesy towards you, for which do
not desire any5 special expression of
gratitude.
For too many years ministerial
crisis have been settled by the Cham
Der. by political manoeuvres, but for
thR second time-the first was in May,
191J-the Italian nation has over
thrown the Cabinet and given itself
Ministry outside of, above, in spite
of Parliament.
III leave to the melancholy wor-
shippers Of uperconstitutionalis the
dissertations and complaints, but |
CONTINUED on Second Page.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-16

to-day but for the carelessness OF mo-
torists. 1t is unpleasant to send any
one to jail, but you now realize that
it is my duty to protect these chill
dren.
"wnl any Of you drive recklessly
again?'
There was a general shaking OF
heads and a muttering Of mo-
Then, at a signal from the Judge.
they marched out of the ward and to
Jail to begin their terms, the children
staring after them.
mo Judge should be allowed to re-
main on the bench who is not exert
ing himself to the limit TO stamp out
the growing menace Of speeding and
reckless driving. 1t is even worse
than murder, because it is an unag-
gravated crime" Judge Bartlett de
clared.
~ most heartily recommend that
every traffic Judge in America follow
my plan of imprisoning traffic viola
tors without option of fine, and Of at
tacking them through their conscience
by taking them through hospitals
where children, manned by reckless
ness spend their lives in misery"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-16

This mental torture was decreed by
Judge Charles L. Bartlett. 1t cures
the speed manlacs, he declared, urg-
ing that every Judge in the country
force reckless drivers to submit to
this torment OF conscience-and SO
put stop to the mounting automo-
bile casualties.
Judge Bartlett led the seventy con-
victed traffic law violators down the
long aisle under police guard. There
was a rustling in the beds, q lifting
Of heads from pillows, a focusing OF
children's eyes on the crowd.
Children" said the Judge, 'I have
sentenced these men for speeding and
have brought them here to show
the result Of Detroit's thoughtless
driving"
Many OF the prisoners hung their
heads and shuffled nervously. II was
noticed that five of The little boys and
two girls were so crippled their legs
had to be weighted with heavy iron
equipment. Several of the men turned
their faces away.
You see, gentlemen" Judge Bart
lett said. "most Of these children
would be walking with perfect limbs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-16
CLARA PHILLIPS
FOUND GUILTY OF
HAMMER MURDER
Second Degree Verdict Re-
turned by Jury Which IN
cluded Three Women.

Los ANGELES. Nov. l6.--A ver-
dict of murder in the second degree
was returned by the jury to-day in
the case Of Mrs. Clara Phillips
charged with beating Mrs. Alberta
Meadows to death with hammer.
Jealousy of her husbands atten-
tions to Mrs. Meadows was alleged
as the motive.
The jury. by 1t sverdict, decreed
that Mrs. Phillips in beating Mrs.
Meadows to death. acted under ex-
treme proyocation.
Nine men and three women rem
dered the verdict, which was returned
after approximately twenty-three and
one.half hours of deliberation. at 10. 80
A. NJ. to-day.
Ten years to life Imprisonment win
be the penalty. Sentence will be pro-
nounced next Monday.
Before the verdict was received
Judge Houser cautioned the crowd N
the court room that deputy sheriffg
were scattered among them an dthnt
any demonstration would be dealt
with severely.
Mrs, Phillips heard the verdict
without any evidence Of emotion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-16
Burke Indicted for Larceny,
Accused of Securing $26,3OO
From Policemen for Influence
Ex-Saloon Man, 1t Is Alleged,
Offered to Secure Their
Promotion.
FIGHTS $4,000 BAIL.
Has Been Giving Evidence
Before Civil Service Board
for Some Time.

The Grand Jury returned an indict-
ment charging grand larceny in the
flrst degree to-day against Michael J,
Burke, who for many years conducted
a saloon at No. 2121 Lexington Ave-
nue. and later was Is bratender IN
Harlem. He is accused Of collecting,
in 1921, sec 800 from eighteen police
men, to whom he promised to use his
influence with certain employees OF
the Civil Service Commission TO fix
their papers in an examination for
promotion.
Policemen who didn't get promotes
and couldn't collect their money com
planned and Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshfield inaugurated an investiga
tion which was halted by Burke's de-
parture for Ireland n few days age
and Mr.. Hirshfeld resumed his in.
vestigation and interested the District
Attorney.
Burke was examined by the Com.
missioner yesterday and gave an eX.
PLANTATION which was not considered
adequate. The case was taken up by
teh Grand Jury to-day, six witnesses
were heard and the indictment was
returned at noon. Judge Rosalsky
issued bench warrant and Detective
william Sullivan found Burke at the
rooms of the Civil Service Commits
sion, where he was under subpoena
in an investigation to determine IL he
had paid any money to any members
Of the Commissions staff
Sullivan arrested Burke and took
him before Judge Rosalsliy this after
coon. Assistant District Attorney
o'Neill asked that bail be fixed al
S25, 900.
Burke became belligerent when he
heard that bail was to be fixed at
S2j, 900. He said there was a SUSPECT
Gus hurry about trying to send him
to the Tombs. in view o. the fact that
he has been back from Ireland nearly
five months.
"If go TO GAIL" he said. "Ill have
plenty of company over there. I'll tell
everything ] know.
"For the last month or two l have
been almost n daily witness before
the Civil Service Commission in the
matter of the application for rein
statement Of Patrick Ryan. tie former
nngerprint expert, who was dismissrJ
on Nov. 23, 1921. My testimony fills
$50 pages. The Civil Service Com
mssioners know the truth.
Burke appeared to be particularly
sore at Joseph A. Ruddy, physical cx-
aminer of the Civil Service Commis-
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-16
TRUSS UP z MEN
IN Jewel! JEWEL store Store.
GET $4,000 GEMS
Hoboken Shopping District
Stirred by Daring Day
light Bandit Trio.

In the centre OF the shopping dis
trict OF IIobokcn at / O'Clock this
morning three hold-up men trussod
up the proprietor and clerk in a iew-
elry store at No. 5l4 Washington
Street and looted the place of stock
ralued at $4,000, consisting Of dia-
mond rings. pins and watches Willie
tho robbery was going on men and
women were passing, crowds ware
going into dry goods store on enc
side OF the pewe,ry store and GUS
toners were coming in and gong from
n cigar store on the other side OF IT,.
Louis kraemer. the proprietor, and
Boderie Folie. a clerk, about eigh-
teen, were in the place when the rob
bers entereda One asked to see an
alarm clock. Kraemer stepped to the
rear Of the store and raised his hands
to get tho clock. One Of the men
showed II revolver into his ribs and
told him 10 keep his hands up and his
mouth shut. He thon marched him
into the rear room and told him TO
lie down on the floor.
Another man had covered the clerk
and the latter soon joined his en-
ployer on the floor The third man re-
mained In the store and while one
man guarded the pair the second
trussed up the proprietor and clerk
with wire. Handkerchiefs were used
to gag them and they were then set in
chairs and, the trio went to work on
the showcases.
After about ten minutes he russed-
up clerk and proprietor heard the
ouer door close ana figured the men
had gone. The clerk rolled off the
chair and reached the door between
the two rooms. This was ajar, and he
managed after time to work his
way through it into the store proper
\ hundred feet away was a traffic
policeman, who heard the clerk. The
boy was unbound and Kraemor. who
had been unable even 10 fall off his
chair. was released from his seat in
the rear room.
A survey of the place showed that
about everything worth the taking
had gone with the thieves