davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
MEETING To PLAN
MARKET INC SYSTEM

Discussion and completion of the
business, systelA1A ..SvaiehA @ eorgia-
products may be distributed advan-
tageously throughout the country
will be the prime feature of the
statewide mass meeting to be held
at the auditorium on March 10 At
the call of the Georgia Farm Mar
ket Federation.
The temporary organization Of the
federation will at that time be
transformed into a permanent, go
ing co~o----> with oT control of the
organization passing into the hands
of the proper officials duly elect
ed at the meeting. While the
Georgia Country Bankers associa-
ton, cooperating with other agen
cies, has fostered the Georgia Farm
Bureau federation tr--4 far, the
bankers have no idea of assum
ing control of the organization.
They have in view the betterment
of market conditions generally and,
along with business concerns of all
characters, expect to benefit by the
improved financial situation of Geor-
gia producers.
Governor HardWick will be one
of the principal speakers at the
meeting on March 10. There will
be also, several marketing and bus
mess authorities who will make
practical talks on the situation and
present plans for the organization
of a federated system of marketing
agencies.
1t is planned to utilize existing
agencies wherever existing, and not
to duplicate or overlap activities.
The entire program is one of CO.
operative effort to sell Georgia
products in the best markets at the
best prices.
Chambers of commerce and bus
mess interests all over the state
have been invited to send represent
atives, replies now in the hands Of
the temporary officers of the fedora
ton indicating that the attendance
will be thoroughly representative of
producers, bankers and business
men
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
DUMB, BOUND, HELPLESS,
4 MURDERER is HANGED

CHICAGO, March 6.-Strapped to
chair and carried to the galloWs
in the same --coma&os - stale in
which he has lain for weeks, Harvey
Church, slayer of two automobile
statesmen, paid the penalty for his
crime at 1854 o'clock Friday after
noon. He retained his apparently
unconscious mien to the end. Last
minute attempts by his attorneys to
save him failed when both Judges
Scanlon and David refused TO in
tecede for the condemned man.
The trap fell at 1854 o'clock, just
four minutes after the court action
in his behalf had been completed.
Church's head dropped on his chest
as he was carried to the gallows and
a deputy sheriff had to raise his
head to adjust the moose. Sheriff
Peters asked the usual question
whether the condemned man had
any statement to make-but receiV
ed no response and the chair car
rying the slayer crashed through the
sprung trap.
After lying on his jail cot for for
ty days without opening his eyes or
uttering a word, Church Friday
broke his silence five hours before
he was scheduled to be hanged for
the brutal murder OF Bernard
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, auto
mobile statesmen, whom he beat to
death to obtain a car so that he
could "shOw off, before the people
of his home town of Adams, Wis.
| A plea from his mother caused
| Church to break his silence.
You father and mother are here
Harvey" Warden Westbrook told
the convicted youth. Your mother
begs you to talk to her-and you
have only five more hours to live.
Will you talk to them"
The youthful murderer, whose
/ tWitching eyelids have been the
only outward sign of life during his
! self-imposed period of silence and
| hunger strike which caused the au-
thOrities to resort to forci1bly feed
ing him, turned over on one side
and mumbled:
What did you say" asked the
warden, leaning over the prisoner
Father and mOther-yes, came
back in low, but plainly understood
words
During the visit of his parents
Church gave no heed to them. His
mother, almost too weak to walk,
was assisted to his bedside, but he
paid no heed to her pleas that he
speak to her.
Mrs. Church collapsed, falling
across her sons bed crying: "TIar-
vey, my boy, speak to me. Tell me
about it, so they won't hang you. -
There was no response, and Mrs.
Church was carried from the cell.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
Mayor Stewart Suggests
Light Wines and Beer
To Ease Liquor Evil

SAVANNAH, Ga. March g..
Mayor Stewart today wrote
'Ford's Washington Service Blu
reau," statisticans and compil-
ers, of Washington, a letter on
the present state of national pro-
hibition. The letter said in part:
THE present prohibition stu
alton in our state is unSatiSfaC-
tory. An immense amount of
moonshine and inferior liquor is
being sold, which is burning up
the insides of the population.
Our best citizens break the pro-
hibition law and laugh about it.
Judges drink whisky, report
ars get drunk and then write
lbout the benefits of prohibition.
savannah is unfortunately sit
uated to control this curse be-
cause it is on the seacOast. The
bootleggers are allowed to land
their cargo on our shores with
very little effort on the part of
the national government to stop
it,"
The mayor thinks it might be
a good idea to try light wine and
beer legislation for a time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
Three Pretty Women
Enact Footpad Roles

LOS ANGELES, March Nv. T.
Taylor, at a public dance hall early
today, requested the pleasure of es-
corting two comely girls home. They
consented. Several blocks away, at
a dark corner, one of the girls soft
ly said: "Stick 'em up, honey, and
hold 'em high" punctuating her re
marks with a pistol. The other girl
caressingly removed $35 from Tay-
ior's pockets, and they babe him a
fond good night.
Meanwhile, p. A. Downer, not far
from the dance hall, met a titan
haired woman, who relieved him of
SO in cash, $3.50 in postal savings
certificates and So in checks while
menacing him with a revolver.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
Two Mongols Killed
And One Wounded
In New Tong War

CHICAGO, March 6.-Tong war
fare fared up in Chicago's China
town today, resulting in the killing
of one and wounding of two others.
The victims were members of the
Hip Singh. 4 man alleged to be
a member of the On Leongs entered
a basement gambling house and
shot and killed Joe Lee, restaurant
proprietor, and wounded Tom Lee
and Sam Lee.
Police believe failure by the gam
bling house proprietor to pay trib-
ute to the On L9ongs, the strong
est tong. caused the shooting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
THINK confession
CAME FROM SANDS

NEW YORK, March Ga great
man hunt spreading over New Eng
land, New York, and extending to
ships at sea within radio distance of
this coast, is on today for Edward
f. Sands, suspected slayer of Will
liam d. Taylor.
Captain of Detectives Adams, in
Los Angeles, asked that the search
be made, following receipt of a
written confession" of the Taylor
murder. The confession letter
was mailed from a Connecticut town
and Adams believes the handwrit-
ing is that of Sands.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
Another Young Woman
Rawhided by Man

MADISON, Wis, March G.-An-
other whipping of young woman
by the man who recently has at
tackled several girls with a rawhide
whip became known today. Miss
Vera Brewer, an employe of the
state banking department, was the
victim.
Miss Brewer sand that Thursday
night while approaching her home,
a man with Il heavy whip approach
ed her and began lashing her about
the body. Her screams brought
number of men to her aid and the
assailant escaped.
The man is described by his girl
victims as about % years old and he
was said to have worn mackinaW
resembling a sailors jacket and knit
cap. Men who attempted t. reach
him say he is extremely fleet Of
foot,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
Girl Mayor Is Struck
In Eve by Angry Man

FAIRPORT, Ohio, March 6.-Dr
Amy kaukonen, girl mayor of Fair
port, was in her home today suffer-
ing with a black eye, the result of
an attack made upon her by a man
who entered her office to protest
against her strict enforcement of the
prohibition law.
You are going too far" said the
man who was a stranger in Fair
port. The mayOreSs said she would
not discuss the matter with him. He
struck her and fed. =
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
Women Bandits With
Drawn Revolvers Get
SIS Store Hold-up

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-TWO
women who held up a cigar store
here were being hunted by police
today. They were dressed as gypsies.
The women stepped from an auto
mobile in front of the store, strolled
in, produced revolvers and strolled
out with $25. A man sat in the car
during the robbery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
SENATE REQUESTS
HARDING To EXPLAIN
EFFECT ON TREATY

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
senate today without debate adopt
ed a resolution introduced by Sena-
tor Borah, asking that the senate be
informed whether the four-power
Pacific treaty abrogates the Lansing
Ishi agreement between the United
| States and Japan relating to Japan's
status in the Orient.
In the first of a series of speeches
| by Republican senators in. support
of the treaty Senator New, Indiana
a member of the foreign relations
committee, today asserted:
That there is not even a covert
threat of force in the treaty.
! That it does not go beyond the
principle of compulsory arbitration.
That as the United States has for
many years been -eNnnitteG@ta- aRbi-
tration as the proper means of set
Ting international difficulties there
is in the present treaty no infringe
ment upon traditional policies.
That the criticism that the treaty
is like the League of Nations cove
| nant is unfounded.
That the treaty puts the four
powers on the basis of continuing
friends" instead of making them
potential enemies
That the only obligation In it is
an obligation to confer.
That the United States would en-.
ter such conference unfettered and
uncommitted, and would remain free
to meet the situation in any way ii
saw fit.
Administration Plans
Convinced that a coalition of Dem
ocrats and irreconcilable Republic
ans in the senate mean to destroy
the treaty if they can, administra
ton leaders set out to show the
senate and the country the conse
quences of rejection.
Within the next few days, it will
be pointed out in senate speeches
that rejection of this treaty would
mean:
1. Instant revival of the Anglo
Japanese military alliance, regarded
by this government as a menace.
2. Destruction of all hope Of
naval limitation, as the United States
| could not agree to limit it's navy il
England and Japan were allied un
der an agreement that would cal
for pooling" their naval strength
in event of war.
After weekend conference with
President Harding, Senator Lodge
and other party leaders were prepar
ed today not only to fight the ire
concilable opposition, but to wiz
over wavering, doubtful or alarmed
| senators by strategy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
80, 900 BALES SIGNED UP
BY GEORGIA LAST WEEK

c. o. MOSER, secretary of
the American Cotton Growers
Exchange, and the imam who
put the Texas pool over" who
is speaking in Georgia in the
growers campaign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
LEGION MEMBERSHIP
GROWING. THEY SAY

INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.-The
American Legion today denied the
claims of proponents of the bonus
bill now pending in congress that
the legion had lost members because
of it's stand on the measure.
From a paid-up membership of
433, 900 in 1919, the legion has jumped
t., 500, 900 in 1921, at was stated at ma
tiona, headquarters here. More
than half of these have paid their
annual dues for 1922 and dues are
being received at the rate of 5000
daily. -..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
Relatives of Deceased
American Soldiers
MAY Receive Bonus

WASHINGTON, March 6.-An
added provision to the compromise
soldiers bonus bill under which the
immediate relatives of men who
died since their discharge from the
service would receive adjusted COM
nensation is under consideration by
majority members of the house
WAYS and means committee. Deci-
sion is expected on Monday.
Sponsors of the proposal favor
paying such relatives the face value
of adjusted service certificates on
the same basis as is proposed in the
bill for service men genarally. This
would equal the amount of the adj
justed service pay plus % per cent.
They estimate that the cost to the
treasury probably would not exceed
s25 100000. and argue that the pay
ments would be a matter of simple
Justice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-07
RONUS BILL WILL PASS,
LEGION HEAD DECLARES

AURORA, III, March Inc
soldiers adjusted compensation bill,
mistakenly called the bonus bill, will
be passed within the next few weeks,
and will not be vetoed" Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, predicted today in
an address at Moosehart, ILL.,, where
he went to inspect a vocational
school for disabled service men at
the National Vocational school of
tho Toval Order of Moose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
ADA|R IS EASY
FOR LEW TENDLER
New Yorker Proves Punching
Bag Against Southpaw
at the Olympia
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

Kid 1922 was ushered in flsticufily
in Philadelphia with five knockouts re-
sulting out of a total Of twenty one
ring matches decided at four different
clubs here yesterday afternoon.
Chief interest of the score and one
ing matches decided in the annual New
Years fistic celebration was that be-
tween Lew Tender and Barney Adair.
And II turned out as was expected, only
that Tender failed to knock out his
New York foe. They met in the wind
up at the Olympia, and for twenty
four minutes Lew proved his ability
as high class boxer while. on the
other mitt. Barney showed himself off
how well he could take it.
Adalr did take It. meaning the gaff-
and lot of It. At the same time he
also demonstrated that he could cvadc
some wallopa. by backing away, duck
ing. clinchng and blocking. There were
times when Tender had nothing but .
head. shoulders and elbows nt which
to shoot. but Lew was careful not to
hurt his precious hands.
Once--in the fourth--Adair essayed
to open up and take a chance. Tender
took advantage Of this opportunity
without hestating, and he uncorked n
right nook tnat Spllleu the new lOrKer
to his knees. But Barney regained his
equilibrium Immediately, without taking
q count.
It was Tenders sct-to throughout.
At no time did Adair have even n
scmblance of a chance to show to ud-
vantage. From bell to bell in every
round Barney was outboxcd. outfought,
outpunched and out everything else By
the illustrious lanky Lew.
Johnny Donnelly, of Uniontown, Pa,
succeeded in stepping into the picture at
the Broad street arena, when Willie
Jackson reported with a bunglcd hand.
The former substituted against Sailor
Joe Kelly. and the mariner was at sea
all through the scheduled eight rounds
Donnelly won virtually all the way.
Joe Dorsey displayed gamencss and
grit in standing of Battling Leonard
who won easily. Earl Hartman handed
out n pretty laCing to Pedro Campo,
doing il niftily and nicely. Jimmy
Mendo managed to outpoint Billy Ma
colt, New Yorker.
Knockouts in bouts at the Other
three clubs resulted as follows
Dixie Allen and Darby Caspar slowed
away Mickey Sullivan and Willie
Curry, respectively, in the second and
third rounds ut the National-Willie
Thomas stopped Joe Stanley, fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Euening Ledger Decisions
of NetO Years Ring Bouts

tssis$ s;ns7 SSnr SSETpy SSsIy Ssa"Siy OUT s;
pointed Biily Mascot. Earl HartmSn won
from Pedro Camp.
VIA. yiNtATIosA,h a. Dixie Allen hnockea out
stopps,a willie Curry. ,i,hira. charley Boyd
fcmsht Joe Fletcher. willie Brown % and and
NEW AIDIToRIUM-.--Johnny Krause de-
sdnss snSs' ar SrTT Ws KS o itCpDsd %os ,ro% s1s
O'Neil. third.
.CAlTBRIA-Mike.C CredaIi shaded Tommy
3Toole. HrE LILY brrkc drew With YOUNG Lew
MnIIiran.. Jimmy BAXTER won By 4 hnir.iine
dee S, sion from ,oIl, lobby M2lsast; Tommy Dryy,
m stoppsd sH Jack e"Fs Rose. I tSIrS "o'O' Marriott
RE, RE,pLSSS; ;S5s. :. f22urE Leonard outpointed
XIII fs , E@ 4ndsg sg"r as hGosss % Rs% out az
",sirsr. nrst: Enrl MSfari"nd @ ff p"i Basii"s nf'
r0if 0aimfESaS5SBAH~%If e SsfsB HHrcoIf WINS shaded Young
Mooney MP. hsnp S,,n GordSn ,nrnr from Tommy
nrst, Young Kid Charles drew with Young
hsstiS%sNs'TToN sssctRi%N'TToN willie stanton and Sailor
Jones. Jack F.rreil knocked ont X. q, R-sr-
tnlni1. Lew Herman stopped Dummy Mack.
:, ,TXRRIsBuRG Indian Russell defeated
Eshslmnn' Jackie a , raEkS n kHn"cksd out Rslnh l,
s'yffT anns EnS ss Ga"@ "S
Joe, Rote. second BattllgE Andy, stopped
Grst, Joe HARDY won from Joe Gsrson'
STEW T6RKSs aTSw rs 'fnn%E f%ockeS S o
Waller: first. Victor Tslores won from sgd
GSsnrs nHPn rs sT ws SsOrn sGnw stoned Sns dhns
Darcy drew. Jimmy Duffy drew with Thomas ;
D'Bricn. Freddy Reese defeated Eddie ,Clif-
Mickey Nelson outpoInted Young zuI, Kid
81 riley Pitts beat It.,!nn Joe Cans. Aoy
Donovan defeatCd Youns. Hickey. Johnny
Howard trimmed Hn5rE Atsctt: Jrck Red.
%er SIS FISSssS Sus pS Harry Ews Frank Franz
PiTTsBURGii-Ai Corbett defeated Brick,
=. 0RE.-IIarry Wills lost to
Sergeant Price. second. George Chaney wal
loped Otto Wallace. Frankie Rice trimmed
X. o. Circus. Joe CLANCY shaded Bob
LOuIsvILLE. KY.-Tim Droney easily de-
''SSS sYRhcGsE r;tT nS;sY =. Y-Roy Manlcy won from
,BrfTALon i Y;-Frankio schoall
Clcary. Ray Mltchell beat Kid Emmons
sw%tmnp ] i WHIPPED % joe 70 Hayes, Hayes Young iISrd %oPd
GsT sh n HSupE Gos yoaSk
p"Ns; NEwSRK. =. J.!Erminio spalla knocked
Gmt , ok Herman ninth H1rrE Mnrton'
BOSTON-Pat Mccarthy stopped stry,
Choynski. second. the latter breaking hi.
'C0LrMBUs. O.-Eddie O'Dowd defeated
Pntsy Flanagan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Two Divisions OF Allied
League Playing Snappy
Games in Vest Philadel-
phia, With the Leaders
Bunched
FARRELL CUP STAKE

THE enterprise of the Allied Ameri-
l. can Football Association again has
horne fruit in the West Philadelphia
divisions. This is section whore a
few wears ago only two clubs existed,
Wcsf Philadelphia and Cardtngton.
, There are two divisions now operaLlhS'
and together with aff iated clubs there
are thirty teams in that district,
Thc division is fortunate in having
, yetsron soccer official as president,
rrrest NJ. Jones. The secretary, Jo-
sonb Parinc, is also efficient and a
thorough sportsman.
last yeHr the Nictrix Catholic Club
romped off with the Farrell Cup ana
championship Of the division. This sea
sn,, 90 many applicants for franchises
wore received that it was necessary TO
fnrm two divisions, where some star
material is being developed.
Albion A. A. Is leading by a narrow
,,orcin. being Undefeated, but with two
iic Games, Then comes Nictrix {. {.
Dunkirk A. A., Conshohocken, Bel
mont, Schuy,kill Rangers, Angora and
Welcome +. G.
Albion is going strong. The cxneri-
mont of bringing w. Broad'cy FROM
fullbock to center forward was taking
a risk, but the former Standard Roller
hack has more than made good in his
new position. . u
Bcing a veteran he steadics the line,
and also has the trains to realize that
hr ha, four other forwards to help him
I Iinnegcr in goal is too well known
10 need any comment. bartlett. OIL
Darby High School. has also mnde good
ot back. The halfbaCks, +. Broadly,
Ioomis and =. Harris, are all classy.
Strong Forward Line
Tn the forward line II. Jackson and
w Roc stand out prominently. Roc
Looks TO be one of the best youngsters
in the city. 4 curious feature of this
bows play is that he follows the ball
TOO closely and at times neglects his
With the addition of Wysocki. the
best back in the league. Nictrix should
keen the leaders on The jump. The ILL
ness of Roynanc, the champions bril-
liant center forward, has been handi-
Victrix is strong, especially in the
backfeld. Farrell. at center half, is a
promising youngster. He has corrected
his fault of handling the ball and is
nlaying like "house atire." The for
wards are weak in front of the goal.
This team depends mostly on speed and
certa My has it.
Conshohockcn is newcomer and Is
cutting some ice. The players are much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

older than the other teams in the divi-
sion. The club has several stars in the
lineup, including Jeifer.es. Marland
and Douglas. Conshy was fortunate in
securing the latter from Marshall r.
Smith. The giant Scot. plays at center
half and is ''therc." He should
Manager Marland is wide awake and on
the lookout for players to improve the
lineup at all times.
DunkirIt Is Fast
Dunkirk is probably the youngest
in the division. The players nre all
fast and make their opponents travel at
top speed for the entire ninety minutes
Of play. The club was unfortunate IN
losing three star forwards, Crist. j.
Taylor and I. Taylor. These boys were
, capable of holding their own in anv
Of the first division teams. George
Walsh, ut center half, is II conner. Hc
feeds, tackles and does everything his
posit on calls for and never indulgcs in
any wild kicking.
Fred Woods, considered by many the
fastest boy in the league, is being played
out of his position. He should be
placed Mt halfbnck and this would add
considerable strength to the club and
enhance the players ability. The addi-
tion of Colson in the backfie'd and
"Rabc" Klotz, the Eastern League
basketball plaver. in goal. together with
Art Ford and Cuss at forwards will help
the team materially.
Belmont has too many veterans. They
arc not getting any better and the in
fusion of some young blood is needed to
speed up the play. The players. how
ever, know the game and cannot be
held too cheaply.
Rangers Out Of Luck
Schuylkill Rangers have been unfor-
tunate. The team started off we'll, but
has met with one misfortune after an
other in the way of injuries to players.
The greatest blow of all was the loss
of Walsh in goal. lie was n marvel in
that position and was unsurpassed. not
even being outclasscd by the great Harry
Pearce.
Angora is a team with plenty Of
ability and little harmony among the
players. They appear to be very tenn
peramental lot and need strong hand
to manage them. 1t is unfortunate
that President Gleason cannot be with
the team every week, as he infuses the
proper spirit into the team.
Welcome has bunch of strong, husky
boys who play college football one day
and soccer the next. They carry too
much of the college game into soccer
and many times play the rock EN- and
sock -'em variety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
TO OPERATE ON BARRETT
Clifton Heights Lad Suffering From
rheumatism

Bobby Barrett, Of Clifton Heights,
was to enter the Jefferson Hospital to-
day to have an operation performed in
the hope of Kidding his system of in
fammatory rheumatism.
James f. Daugherty has been forced
to cancel his eight round bout schedule
for this city next Tuesday night with
Johnny Dundee.
Barrett has been under the weather
for several weeks and entered his last
three fights suffering from rheumatism.
He had to call off two others, and on the
advice of his physician, DR.. Stillwagon,
has decided to enter the jefferson Hos
pital and have his tonsils removed.
The youth from Clifton Heights has
been on crutches for the last few days