davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
Surrenders on Charge
OF Killing Merchant

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 17.-Corrie
H. Caldwell. the youth who shot
and killed John Davis, 42-year-old
in an alteration between
the two men yesterday afternoon in
front Of Davis place, just across the
river from here, surrendered to the
sheriff at Aiken, S. c., late last night,
according to information received
here this mornil g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
COAL STRIKE END
IS NOW FORESEEN
AS LEADERS MEET
DepIores WARFARE on Unions
of Labor" Calls. Herrin In
cident "Butchery of HUI
man Beings"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-By the
Associated Press.-President Har-
ding announced to congress and the
country today that his administra-
ton having exhausted every means
for settlement of the rail and coal
strikes now was resolved "to use all
the power of the government to
maintain transportation and sustain
the right of men to work"
Accounting for his course during
the recent troubles in an address to
the senate and house, the president
said he did not propose to ask for
any "hasty action" by congress in
the railroad strike, but that author!
ity should be given to set up COM
mission to make a sweeping investi-
cation into the coal industry ito re-
veal every phase of coal production,
sale and distribution"
As another measure in the coal
situation the president j for the
creation of a temporary national coal
agency to purchase, sell and distrib-
ute coal in interstate shipment as an
fundamentally of guarding the
public interest where private con-
science is insensible to a public
need"
Condemns Hprrin Crime
Groups who take the law into
their own hands, the president said,
and attempt to control for their
own purposes the resources OF the
whole people can only be regarded
as perils to public safety. He said
neither employers nor employees
could entirely escape responsibility
for, the present industrial situation,
but he condemned in particular the
shocking crime at Herrin, ILL.," and
described recent railway troubles as
"a state OF lawlessness shocking to
every conception of American law
and order"
Other legislative recommendation
were for "better protection of aliens
and enforcement of their treaty
rights" a measure to give federal
courts jurisdiction in protecting
aliens.
Stating that the Esch- Cummins
act in establishing the railroad labor.
board was inadequate, being with
little or no power to enforce it's de.
cisions, the president recommended
action to make the boards decisions
enforceable and effective against
carriers and employees, alike"
Other than the amendment of the
Esch- Cummins law to make the rail-
road labor boards decisions enforce
able, the president did not recon-
mend any legislation to deal imme-
diately with the railroad strike.
In asking for cCal legislation the
president said that the administra-
ton had sought earnestly ito re-
strain profiteering and to secure the
riShtful distribution" of coal, but
was without legal power to control
DriceS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-19
Dancing Degraded

ABERDEEN. Scotland. The
British Dancing association has con-
demned as degrading the practice
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

of two or three years, and you as- | sume practically no risk As you are not planning on them as n permanent investment, you need not bother with amortization, or the setting aside of a portion of dividends to cover dimin- ishing principal.
 Other Similar Stocks
 This Is the safest way to invest in mining stocks of any kind. Coal stocks, lumber stocks oil stocks, fer tilizer stocks and pulp stocks, in fact the stock of any industry engaged primarily in the production of raw materials, the supply of which is con stantly diminishing, should be placed In the same group"
 "When asked the names of the IS companies who practically control the copper industry. MT. Babson named several including, Anaconda. Phelph Dodge, Utah, Kennecott, Inspiration, Ray Consolidated. Calumet and EIeda, Chino Nevada Consolidated, Green Cananea, Miami, Calumet and Arizo- ma, opper Range"
 The recent improvement in the gen eral feeling among business men is beginning to be reflected in general business conditions. For instance gen eral business is 15 per cent below normal now, as compared with 1 9 per cent below week ago
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

profitable, this is gambling to the nth degree.
 Most Speculative
 Mining securities for these reasons represent the most speculative class O fstocks, although most people do not appreciate this fact A Metho. dist who does not believe in playing cards, may buy mining stocks, and it Is considered perfectly all right He would. however get far better mental training If he played poker and in many instances his percentage of loss would be less
 ''I do not mean to infer" continued MT. Babson, that mining stocks as n class should not be purchased, only that they should not be bought on a hit or miss basis. The copper indus try, for instance, is absolutely leglti- mate, as farming, building or operat- Ing water power 1t is here to stay When you buy an interest in the cop per industry, you are getting into a legitimate business, in legitimate way. The distinction between buying into the industry instead of buying stock in single company must, however, be kept clearly in mind.
 Few Producers
 There arc several thousand differ cnt copper mining stocks on the mar kct today and yet IS of these com panies produce so per cent. of the copper l'v buying the stocks of these IS companies. you can have an inter est in so per cent. of the industry. The point is this If you put gay s 800 into these IS companies you are not betting on any one company. You are buying an interest in the copper of America, and the value of your stock depends not on whether copperis found here or there, but rather on the price of copper as de- termined by the law of supply and demand.
 This particular group of stocks, the industry, naturally Iuctuates with it. With a great sur olus of copper on the market, as was the case last year, the stocks go to ow levels. That is the time to buy Jour interest in the industry. If you 'oId these stocks until the surplus is absorbed and the price of copper goes ID, these securities increase in price | and should then be sold out. By fol- owing this basic plan you can make | very handsome profit over a period
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

men do depends upon what they know and think. They wished 10 in- crease the knowledge and thought of men that they might live in harmony with the truth. There was no other course that men could take who be- ievcd in freedom.
 Builders of Character,
 No one can examine the history of America calmly and candidly and cs- cape the conclusion that in itg main features 1t has been success The Foundation and support of that sue cess had it's main source, directly and indirectly, in the learning the piety and the reverence which American colleges had been established to pro mote. They have been the great builders of character"
 Great material prosperity of the last few years had tendency to alter the accepted standards of success, MT. Coolidge said, and some of the un- thinking drew the nasty conclusion that liberal education should be dis carded for something practical. While there was urgent need for technical industrial commercial and profession al schools these could not be a subst- ute for liberal education.
 They cannot replace it, they slp- plement it. the president con tinued. They could not long endure without the support of those in fnences which flow from institutions
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

not so easy to answer" the vice presI- dent said, If our colleges have yield ed to the spirit of commercialism if they have swung away from their or iginal moorings of liberal culture, they have. to some extent, ceased to fulnll their original purpose of supporting the foundations of government and religion, , There is considerable public opinion which is by no means lacking in expression that there is a tendency in some of our colleges 10 give too much attention to the criti- csfi of the administration of govern mcnt and too little attention to the examination and demonstration Of the soundness of tho fundamental prin- ciples of free institutions. There is some feeling, also, that they are not giving effective r;structions in the truths of religion.
 The main emphasis of our edu- catonal institutions should be put on the soundness of the Fundamental principles of free institutions. Self government the rule of the people is iinality. If is the theory of our con stitution. There is only one aubsti- tute that can be made for it and that Is the rule of a part of the people. Colleges were not founded to support governors, they were founded 10 sup port the government. If they fail in that they fail in one of their chief purposes"
 The colleges would fail of their pur- pose also MT. Coolidge said, unless oII la'lonship between man and man there was also instruction in the re- lationship of man to the universe.
 "A bare Intellectual power is not sufficient to meet the requirements of life. The chief need of the world is spritual power, force of character which is the result of religious con- vctions'
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
BABSON ADVISES CLIENTS AS TO
 PURCHASE OF MINING SECURITIES

Wellesley Hills. May 6.--When tsk- cd for an opinion on certain mining stocks, Roger w. Babson, advisor to over 10000 investors, today pointed out three basic principles that should be borne clearly In mind by any one contemplating the purchase Of this group of stocks.
 Three Glasses
 "The industries engaged in produc- ton of raw materials observed Mr. Eabson, may be divided roughly into three groups; mineral, vegetable and animal.
 '"The first group, mineral, includes all of the various mining projects, Fundamentally it Is the weakest group because the investors dividends from mining stocks come largely from his principal A mining com pany Is very much like a barrel of apples, when you takt one apple from the barrel there is one less apple ii the barrel. Every dividend one gets from the stock of a mining company represents the return Of a portion Of the principal invested. This means lHdt II you udNt al Stoth, loI lil'lJllff, in certain mine that has a life of 33 1-3 years, and you receive n divi- dend of per cent. on that stock. you are receiving q dividend of only 3 per cent on your investment, the other per cent. is the return of your principal.
 Should Pay Highly
 You see mining stock, to compare favorably with any other kind of stock, should pay at least three per cent. or four per cent. more to cover this return of principal, The only proper way for the investor to keep his books is to divide the dividends i, he receives on mining stocks into two portions. One portion is to be credit-i cd to principal, and the other to in terest
 There, however, is another reason why mining stocks are different from other stocks. When buying a mining stock one bets on what Is in the ground. Yet one never knows what there is in the ground until after he has spent his money to get it Out An admission fee must be paid before one knows what there is inside to see. AS 95 per cent. of the mining com panies never get ore on a paying basis and five per cent are very
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

of liberal culture. There are men of liberal education who are unable to make financial success. There are those who know how to live and yet do not know how to make a living. If they make little positive contribu- tion to the general welfare, at least they do not detract from it. There is far more of danger, more of menace, from those who have the power which great financial succeas brings and yet are lacking the character to adminis- ter it wisely. They know well how to make a living but they do not know how to live. The Caesarism of the present day does not lie in the military life of the republic but in the economic life of the republic. =
 Education Essential.
 If the economic life of the nation be examined it will be found to be largely under the direction of those who have had a liberal education. There is here and there a genius of invention or organization who might appear to be an exception. But if those around him are taken into con- sideration, if his subordinates are ex- amined. if the means by which he ac- complishes his ends are taken into ac- count there is no doubt of its appear ing that he uses in others what he does not possess himself But to cite such examples is to fail to compre- bend the question.
 Colleges are not for the exclusive benefit of the few fortunate .ndividu- als who may happen to attend them; they are for the moral support of so- ciety and for the maintenance of the state. While some individual may now benefit directly, every individual benefits indirectly.
 Answers Criticism.
 Criticism from the other side is
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
COOLIDGE SPEAKS
 BEFORE EDUCATORS
Vice President, at New Haven,
 Emphasizes Education

New Haven, May s.--AmericaE in stitutions have come from the people but they have come from a people directed. led and inspired by the ideals which came from the colleges, Vice-President Coolidge declared be- fore a meeting of the New England association of colleges and secondary schools here today.
 That those who founded these seats of learning were taking wise course is demonstrated both by req son and experience" the vice-presi- dent said. They wished to secure a certain action on the part of their fellow men. They realized that what
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Financial Mews
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Selling of oils, especially Mexican Pet. and some of the less prominent domestic issues at extreme recessions of 1 to points, caused temporary unsettlement of prices during todays brief stock market session. This movement was offset by gains of l to points in the independent steels. At lantic Gulf, Famous Players, Postum Cereal and Kayser common and pfd There were no changes of importance in the rail division. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 60o,00o shares
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
SILVER IMAGE WINNER

kempton Park, May 6.-(By Asso- ciated Press) Image by Jug gernaut. out of Queen Silver, won the kempton Park great jubilee handicap of 5000 sovereigns, one mile and a quarter run here today. Monarch was second. The betting on Silver Image was to and on Monarch 100 to 12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
more MEN SHOT
| DEAD IN BELFAST
Carriers Strike, Making City
Like Sunday-civi' War
| Appears Nearer.
by the Associated Press

lty the Associated Press.
BELFAST, March 21.-James Magee
| was shot by gunner in Hardinge
street last night Military forces sent
TO the scene met a fusiilade of re-
volver shots. under cover Of which
the assassins escaped. Magee died to-
day.
! Many carriers failed to report for
work today in protest against the
lack of protection from snipeTs.
AS the day advanced the carriers
strike became practically complete.
The city's traffic resembled that OF
the usual Sunday, only tramcars and
bread vans being operated.
Ulster Special Shot Dead.
Raiders last evening surrounded
Glengean Lodge. the home of john II.
Allingham. near Trillick, County Ty-
rome. close to the Free State border.
bingham opened fire on the raiders
and drove them off
Encounterirg Samuel Laird, a
worker on the Allingham farm, who
also was an Ulster II" special con-
stable, they shot and killed him.
Irish republican army regulars from
Clones went to Castleblayney, sur
rounded the Hope Arms Hotel and
captured the de Valera troops who
Communicated the building last Sat
urday, ii has become known here. The
insufa2 mt troops took possession Of
the hotel when they returned to their
barracks from st. Pi.trick's day cels-
brations to find that the Free State
! forces had occupied them during theil
absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
LONDON MUCH ALARMED.
Only Spark Needed to Start Civil
War in Ireland.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 21.-The dangers
of the situation in Ireland are empha-
sized by the morning newspapers,
little more will be needed to start
actual civil war. Shipping between
the intrenched forces on either sid.
of the Ulster border has been going
| on for several days and yesterday
machine guns were reported to have
been brought into action. Meanwhile
disturbances continue throughout the
siN-county area of Ulster.
Moderate opinion in the south
| favors joint action by the northern
/ the tension on the border, according
to The Times Dublin correspondent.
! and it is hintend elsewhere that the
| earnest conference between Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins yesterday
| was partly concerned with the pos
| sibility of securing such action. 1t
! was thought this might involve a
preliminary meeting of Mr.. Collins
with Premier Sir James Craig Of
Ulster.
| Reports of murders. inccndiarism
and other outrages in the northern
districts. where the tension between
! the Protestans and Catholics is most
| severe, take much space in the news
/ papers. The violent denuncitions of
| each faction against the other sug-
igest that apportionnent of the blame
| in numerous instances is difficult, and
perhaps impossible. to decide. but
| they show the fierce state of faction
| al feeling which dangerously threat
ems the general peace.
| No late development in the affairs
along the border is reported for the
| moment. but the Belfast police last
night reported that the telegraph and
telephone wires in County Tyrone and
, in parts of counties Armagh and Lon
donderry had been cut, and Belfast
| was consequently unable to communi-
cate with those districts.
| In consequence of the continued
| lawlessness in Belfast itself, the car
| men of the city announced overnight
; their determination to cease work to-
day on the ground that they were
insufficiently protected from the gun
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
TWILL OF NELLIE BLY, READ.
Woman Leaves Monev
to Man in Vienna.

Elizabeth c. Seaman. internationally
known as Nellie Bly,. newspaper writer,
! globe trotter and business woman, wlo
died in New York several weeks ago,
has bequeathed all Austrian money in
the name of Mrs. Helen Behrens in the
knickerbocker Safe Deposit Company,
New York, to Oscar Bombay of !. Ko!-
owvatring, Vienna. according to the New
York American. The will has not been
offered for probate as yet, but the news
paper says the terms of it became known
yesterday.
Bombay also receives her stock in the
American Sugar Refining Company and
money on deposit in the Union Dime
Savings Bank. and is also made legatee
| OF an antique Victorian brooch, pre-
scented to Mrs. Seaman by the Queen of
the Belgians, the American further
states.
! The will bequeaths to her brother.
Harry c. Cochrane. and niece. Beatrice
Brown, Jewelry and stock in the Steel
Barrel Company, and at their deaths.
the newspaper learns the principal of
the shares is to go to Dorothy Harris.
ward of the descendent. also known as
Elizabeth 'Cocnrane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
celebrate LEE HIGHWAY,
Last of Three Meetings Held at
Cherryda1e, Va.

| The last of the three meetings ar
! ranged in nearby Virginia towns by
! the Lee Highway Association here to
| celebrate the action of the Virginia
! assembly in enacting legislation pro-
! viding for routing the Lee highway
over Key bridge. through Cherrydale,
Falls Church, Fairfax and Bristol,
was held last night at Cherrydale,
| in the school auditorium. Last weel,
| meetings were held at Falls Church
and Fairfax.
At the meeting last night a Lee
Highway Association unit was or
ganized and the following men were
elected: President, E. NJ. Shreve
vice president, DR.. S. j. Simmonds
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S. H. York
| dale.
Among the speakers at the celebra.
ton were Harry B. Mason, H. A. Eel.
lows, mayor of Falls Church and
president of the Arlington Fairfax
county unit of the association: II. n
Willard. secretary of the Arlington.
Fairfax unit: Frank Lyon, Washing.
ton attorney and resident of that sec.
/ ton: E. T. Fenwick and Alfred G.
karger. publicity director of the Lee
Highway Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
ENTERTAINS THE LADIES.
Trestleboard Club Gives Entertain.
ment at G.. p. o.

Eight hundred members and friends
of the Trestleboard Club. composed
of government printing Office Masons.
Saturday night celebrated the annual
club ladies' night in Harding Hall.
on the eighth floor of the printing
office building. yesterday.
The entertainment started with a
vaudeville program and novelty skits.
A luncheon in the new cafeteria fol-
lowed, the entire crowd being served
in fifteen minutes. The remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

We repeat, a linn tie d
number-and value so TIN
usual that those who come
after the noon hour are
likely to be disappointed.
Made of genuine fiber
closely woven. They will
render maximum service
and can be washed with
soap and water. New pat
One day only at $l0.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
MARRIED..

March o. 1922. at
Commander Paul r. Stalnaker. United States
Naval Trimming station. San Francisco.
Calf, by Chaplain W: \. Hal OF st me
GERS Of Washington. u. c.. 10 Dr. ROB
ERT PEYTON CALVERT Of Oklahoma. DR.;
and Mrs. Calvert. after visiting several
places in California. will make their home
in the east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21
CARD OF THANKS.
CARROLL

CARROLL. DICK. wish to express my deep
', annreciation to my relatives and many
frienda for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful horal expressions rendered during
the illness and death Of my beloved daugh-
ter. ESTEfLA d. CARROLL. and my broth
81. JULIUS SONNY DICK.
MOTHER AND SISTER. MARY .. CANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

The eating of sauerkraut tends to
the prolongation Of human life. &C
cordinr to some medical scientists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-21

W Hat the Matter With NOW!
Don't sigh for 1.-THE good old days." The
best of them weren't half as good as those we
lave now.
Look aroundl Aren't there thousand con-
veniences and comforts which the poorest of
us have today that the richest did not have
yesterday?
Yesterday progress was accidental; today
progress is being made scientifically and with
precision-not in a hit-or-nliss fashion, and
tcmorrow-well, tomorrow's progress Is up to
you today.
Looking backward is sure sign of old age
and failure. Youth and ambition look for
ward.
We cannot -
fight the battle I~1
of life with re- /SeHkk<kREE0z
grets, but we can ~
with hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
LIQUOR CASES PREDOMINANT At
FIRST FEDERAL COURT SESSION

ford. peas OF not guilty. trial Octo-
Der Is
Raphiel Baccilla, plea of not guilty.
trial October -.
Mile Swiskius. failed 10 appear and
forfeiture Of bond entered.
Nick Frank, plea OF not guilty, trial
October is.
J. NJ. TruSsell, plea OF net guilty,
trial October |.
Joe Lapaleski, plea OF not guilty,
trial October 81.
Mike SwiSkuS was uOt III court aud
his bond was ordered forfeited.
Louis ponley alias Nose Douiey'
plea OF not guilty. trial October II.
John Perrin alias rerring and Mrs.
John Perrin alias Mrs. john PerrinG,
passed until later date.
4, d. piscau alias herman nISCan.
plea of not guilty. trial October IL.
Oscar Miller aud Roy t.ischen-
baugh. plea OF not guilty. trial Octo-
Der IL.
John Bennett. plea OF rot guilty,
trial November l.
Vernon Perry, bond forfeiture enter
ed and capiaS issued.
Ben Lipsche. Ghree countSl, plea of
not guilty. trial November !.
William J. Schaier. plea OF not