davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
OF
FISH AND GAME
MAKES REPORT
40 Persons Arrested in
November for Violation
of Game Laws.

| with the advent Of the year 1922 the
fish and game division of the State con-
servation department, is directing its ac-
| tivities toward increasing its usefulness"
said George N Manifold, division chief,
in letter sent today to Us organized
fish and game protective clubs of the
| State
| Rapid strides have been made in the
/ warden service in the past year, Mr..
Manifold said, and he predicts that this
branch Of division work will equal If not
excel the game warden service Of any
other State.
State wardens arrested 410 persons in
November, 1921, of which 3S4 were con-
victed of various offenses against the
States fish and game laws This is an
increase of forty lone arrests and thirty
seven convictions over what was former
| ~ a years record, and it was accom-
plished with less men than was employed
before the division was coordnated In the
department Of conservation, Mr.. Mann
field points out.
! The letter in part says:
The propagation Of fish aud the stock
! Ing Of public waters has become the sub.
! Ject Of widespread interest During the
past fiscal year 800 applications were
supplied with stock fish, an increase Of
/ ~ over the previous year. We already
have a far greater number Of Applications
on file than at this time last year. tend
/ ing TO indicate that the demand in 1000
viii be unprecedented. Our efforts viii
be direct ed toward augmented production
and unless unforeseen obstacles again
prevent at the four state hatcheries. wa
hope to propagate sufficient fish to fill
all applications and make allotments
liberal"
Mr.. Mannfeld says the delivery Of fish
to waters in southern Indiana has been
attended with many difficulties. The
absence OF hatchery in that part Of the .
state necessitates long hauls consuming /
much time and causing considerable e1- /
FeHse. because or i1-s The conservation .
C.-DIl',SstoA ana e-.eF L1eoer hAVe ap- I
- I'L Ssl3D
i,,'i''""
49,. - ''- 'eo' '".
80, -, 1,-- i'l ~ " el. az
Ip,-,-,,s ~ ,S,l..... I0t
rorat,Io ei+a. PIE. - - er,r-t.t1.t
Nv snrl,,,s. ohm. mo-. raes mo, o,,o,1,,t
r. eu sfv iocb rfna nroearsbIv No..
flow must lie continuous and so located
that Il can De led bv gravity into ten or .
more ponds: each having an area Of one
half to three-fourths of an acre; land ad-
jacent to water supply level. free from
overflow and provided with proper drain
age The nature OF the underlying soil .
must be such that 1t viii hold water .
Total area Of land 10 be fifteen 10 .
twenty acres, situated near good road. I
II you know OF such site 90 not fail .
10 communicate It 20 mo department.
9F. Manhield Appeals 70 persons 10 .
Leed tho bIFds during PERIODS OF severe /
cold, and especially when the ground Is .
encased In snow ana Ice, making It I'm /
possible for them 70 Ind FOOD. lie says;
-" Inter IS here and our feathered friends I.
are liable 10 suffer from want Of food /
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
AMERICAN SAILOR
KILLED IN CHINA
u. S. Men and Italians Fight
in Shanghai Streets.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 3-One American
sailor is dead and four others are suffer
ing from knife wounds today as the re-
suit Of a series of street fights between
italian and American sailors here E. J.
Reebey of the gunbOat Wilmington died
Of his injuries
A brawl in a cafe, in which an Italian
sailor was beaten by an American led to
general street fighting, in which parties
from an Italian man Of war; hunted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Record Crowd at
Y. M. C.. A. Open House

Fully 5000 persons attended the New
Years open house at the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday, according to estimates made
by officials of that organization. This
is said to be the largest attendance on
record The program, which was in
charge Of secretaries of the various de-
partments, included handban and yolley
ball tournaments, checker and chess
matches, bowling and pool contests.
swimming events, gymnasium exhibit
tions, motion pictures and q minstrel
show IN the auditorium in the evening.
Members Of the Boosters Club and the
Red Triangle League composed the re-
ception committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

largo railroads he advocated cancella-
tion Of debts due 70 that corporation as
"a matter OF cold business policy"
THE prominent British iudustrialist
= quoted I'm the foregoing SAWS bust
ness conditions Ia England today are
depressing. Exports have declined Of
late and this has flung back on tile home
market great amount OF STUFF The
high price Of coal has aggravated the
situation costs OF manufacture being out
OF proportion with continental competl-
tors.
THE gentlman also expresses hts ideas
regarding Ireland. De Valera" be
says, us q combination Of obstlnacy and
conceit. lie bankers far more for a
theoretical independence and bis own dig
nifty as president Of an unrecogulzed Irish
republic than for the realities ~ life.
III they think they'll get complete
Independence they are mistaken. We are
not going to consent 70 The creation Of
q foreign nation on our doorsteps right
athwart our egress 10 the Atlantic The
practical independence We give TO Ireland
is far greater than you give TO your in
diyidual States.
THE curse OF Ireland has been the
long memories OF her people and her i'm
practical ileaiists. IN these days we need
men Of ordinary business instincts and
sound common sense. Copyright, 1921
" Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Old Bread Prices
Have Returned

NEW YORK, Jan. 3-The old Scent
loaf of bread came back today. The
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Stores announced
that at its five thousand stores through
out the country. the standard size loaf
weighing fourteen ounces viii be sold for
5 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
NrcREss CIT IN ruRoAr

Dewey Hopson, %, negro, 615 Charlotte
street, was arrested today on the charge
of assault and battery with intent to kill.
Mrs. Hopson is in the city hospital with
her throat cut, but physicians say her
condition is not serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

down isolated groups of Americans and
attacked them with knives. Fifteen
Americans, who were badly outnumbered,
were injured
Shore leave has been stopped and Amer
lean authorities are Investigating the mat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

But it would be good for the peace Of
nations as for the good relations be-
tween the two great branches Of the An
glo-Saxon race II some Of the mischie-
vous pressmen were muzzled.
We all reJoiced at the success OF the
Washington conference.
Il sometimes wonder If many Amer
leans realize what it means for the Old
Country to tie itself down to an agree
ment which limits our navy to the same
strength as that Of the United States
America is economically free. We are
not We produce only one quarter Of the
grain we consume Had the German sub
marine warfare been as effective as the
Germans expected, Great Britain would
have been starved into submission We
require an adequate defense, No nation
can hold out indefinitely against starva-
ton, There IS no doubt the blockade OF
German ports was a potent force in Grip
ping Germany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

MO reasonable person expects the
y weaker European nations to pay IN
fun to the United States. Notifications
Of the obligations and postpouement Of
payments until such time as the debtors
are much stronger financially IS to he
expected but to cancel the debts would
be Of doubtful worth to the debtor ma
lions. Cancellation of national debt Is
not conducive to improving the credit
Of the debtor.
1t Is not Of record that when Mr.
Clarke was general counsel Of one Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

IT EFT Us have an end to this talk Of
IL Great Britain's alleged desire to
back out of paying her debt to the United
States. We are sick Of reading such
stuff. Although much Of what we Dor
rowed was for others John Bull has no
desire to back out or appear as a sup
plant"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

MEMS WORK HOSE, medium and
heavy cotton, Rockford and other brands,
fully reinforced; black, gray, brown,
white and brown, and blue, white mixed;
up to 25c qualities 1870
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

COFFEE, Town Talk, a very
high grade Bourbon Santos
blend g pounds, 55c), lb. Use
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

MONARCH PEAS, extra sifted.
early Junes .39G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

DUVAN TOMATOES, extra
standard, No. 2 can dozen
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

MONARCH APPLE BUTTER,
2-lb. Coz. jar ........40c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY
BEANS, No. 2 can.........l7c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

MOTHERS OATS, fresh and
sweet, package .1OC
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

LON Gel OT n, yard
wide, extra fine spun cot
ton for high grade under
wear or general use; 2Sc
quality, ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

An excellent opportunity to match your
suit. Plain colors in blue, brown, gray, green
and other colors; all-wool serge, all-wool her
ringbones, al-wool mixtures, pencil stripes,
checks and large variety of suit patterns and
work trousers, all wool. Sale price. ......
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR MEN, two
pockets, regulation style, collars at
tached, double yoke, coat style; khaki,
gray, brown and navy; cut full;
broken lots; $3.50 O. en-
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 1 sUC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
Courts for Groups With Banking Power the
 Logical Sequitur of Group Development

THYME will comesoon at thavhen this country permit
 ting industrial strife that shakes the nation That will be done industrial differences proper ma tera for legal adjudication other differences between men are
 him denies the debt does not go out and strike hammer has him ushered into justice court where the state of Alabama the Of citizen app for that decides the and must abide by the de- cison of that final appeal to which be taken whatsoever be the courts findings.
 wishes put away. decide whether he shall not leaves property His heirs dispute the division shall be divided The take mans child may his ceration in asylum
 The law may even take orders him to of the The law presb the limitations the his and will not allow him to cau niate his neighbor.
 There are courts for all human the entire country into the their becomes the helpless victim of the blows exchanged
 There got of court for for the individual There sOae courts but they have They have there constable sheriff back of vndca the mandates of the
 appointed fitness for admin serg justice differences In these socaed courts for set group angonstc represented the bench The inevitable result of that arrangement dscOrd the de- cisons of the tribunal
 principle group
  the plaintiff another the defendant and third the law What would happen under such an arrangement goes saying adjudication groups ea the era of group industry and employment courts have been for the settlement of differences between individuals The need court to make hm behave fully individuals be longer delayed
 settle their differences among themselves no more in line with law and order than would be to tolerate dueng public Groups they spanking when they become bad the two boys
 pseudo group they the spank That must be conferred and exercised
 upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
JOINS AUBURN FACULTY
Professor Sibley Becomes Specialist
 in Visual Education

Auburn. September 2.-(Special).- Prof. James L. Sibley, who is widely known in agricultural circles throughout the south, and especially in Alabama, has been appointed spec ialist in visual instruction for the Agricultural college, and has reported for his new work.
 Professor Sibley comes to Auburn diectly from the University of Geor- gia, where he has been engags.l in extension work. He is an alumnus of the University of Georgia, graduating there in 1902. From 1904 to 1907 he taught industrial subjects In the Philippine islands. Returning to the United States Professor Sibley was connected with the normal schools at Livingston and Jacksonville from 1908 to 1913, from which time to 1918 he was connected with the depart ment of e1ucation as rural school agent. with headquarters at Mont gomery
 During the war Professor Sibley was engaged in rehabilitation work. In his work here he will direct the different phases of visual instruc- tion, including photographs, charts, moving pictures, lantern slides, and othe~ Illustrative material carrying on the work through the county farm and home demonstration agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
BAPTISTS SENDING
 5O MISSIONARIES
 TOFOREIGN LANDS
Rev. Pearson of MouIton and Miss Ruth Casey Will Wed Tuesday and Leave
 For Palestine

Nashville, Tenn, September 2.-of the 50 new missionaries from 12 southern states being sent to foreign fields this season by the foreign mission board of the Southern Bap- tist convention. the majority sailed China and Japan, where the largest mission work of Southern Baptists Is being done. according to an announcement by headquarters of the Baptist 75-million campaign. In- cluded In this party were preachers. oyangelists, educational workers, physicians, nurses, and William Earle Hines of Spartanburg, s. C., the first architect ever sent out by the board. He will have headquar- ters at Shanghai and will supervise all construction work done in China by southern Baptists.
 Next to the Orient. Brazil re- ceives the largest number of new workers, while still other countries that are receiving additions to their missionary staffs this season include Africa, Palestine Chile, Argentina
 
 can workers go to Palestine this season. where more work than ever will be done.
 open New Lands
 As a result of the larger funds made available through the 75-mil- lion campaign, the board has been enabled to open up work in Spain, Jugo- -Slavia, Hungary, Rumania, southern Russia and Siberia. though the missionary programs in those countries will be carried out large iy through reinforcement of the To- cal workers and the establishment of schools, seminaries. publishing houses and other missionary agen- cies of like character
 The new missionaries sailing this season from Alabama are:
 Rev Collis Cunningham of Bir- mingham and Mrs. Hester Faulkner Cunningham of Oxford, who will do general missionary work in Japan; Rev Earl Parker of Linevllle for general work in China; Rex. r. B. Pearson of Moulton, and Miss Ruth Casey of Birmingham, for general missionary work in Palestine. MT Pearson and Miss Casey will be mar- ried September s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
HAMM|T bLAMES
 GIRL FOR SUICIDE
Atlanta Man Takes Poison in New York-Leaves
 Letters
By Associa s.s Press

New York. septeK sf Hilary c. Hammit. claim agent for the south ern railroad in Atlanta, was found dead today in his room at the Hotel Pennsylvania. On A table near his body was a bottle containing poison and several letters in which Ham, init said hls suicide was caused by a prominent society girl of Rome, Ga.. and her family
 To this grli, whose name the med teal examiner withheld. Hammit left a note which said he hoped to meet her in heaven. Other letters, pre- pared for mailing, were addressed to his mother. Mrs. Ella H. Hammit, of Bristol, Va; Miss Ide Patton, Judge Harper Hamilton and Mrs. George C.. Stiles of Rome, Ga. There also was a written request that the recorders of the Shriner temples in New York and Knoxville be notified.
 Local representatives of the South ern railway took charge of the body.
 Leaves Note
 MT. Hammit left typewritten note addressed to the Associated Press, reading in part as foliows
 T regret to take such a step as din abouA " fehts eSHt | Haft csRh dragged down until I am miserably unhappy. and l have been In this state for some time. and it Is all caused by a piAminent society girl of oRme, Ga. really and honestly am leaving the earth because If l stay here I know I will bring unhappiness to people that will come to know be- sides those l now know. and l prefer to take chances on the hereafter rather than to bring any more misery to humanity.
 T feel that I have at last woke up and knowing myself as do. am not a coward to take my own life. Please publish in all Atlanta papers
 ''H, c. HAMMIT."
 There were two postscripts to the note Hammit addressed to the asso- ciated Press. One asked that the note be published in all Atlanta papers and the other referred to Miss Ethel Gordon Stiles and Miss Pene- lope Stiles of Rome, Ga. as acquaint- ances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
"Worh Is Better Than # Was When Was
 Young," Says Minister, Age SeUenty-one
'HIGH LIGHTS IN LIFE OF AGED MINISTER

THIGH LIGHTS IN LIFE
 OF AGED MINISTER
 Rev. George F. Boyd arises every morning at i o'clock.
 He goes to bed every night at o'clock.
 He drives a Ford.
 If tho "self-starter" doesn't be- have, he "cranks" the car himself.
 Back in Decatur, Tex, where he now lives, they call him "The KidD because of his activity. He goes today to open an old fashioned "protracted meeting" at his old home nine miles this si0e of Tuscaloosa, which he left 0O years ago.
 He was invited to do this by the pastor of the Methodist church at Peterson. the presiding elder of the district and the people of the community.
 Yesterday he baptized the bahy
 child of Dr George E. Boyd. his cousin, and the pastor of the Mt. Vernon Methodist church, North Birmingham, and 27 years ago he baptized the father. He declares that he owes much of what he Is to the late Prof. l. w. McAdory, who was his teacher during his youth, and whom lac visited last Friday just before Professor McAdory's death. He travelled 1000 miles to sec Professor McAdory and reached here just before he died. Worked for Professor McAdory for 10 cents an hour to pay house rent, although the professor didn't charge him any, and snw the old "Box House. Friday which he left
 over 4S years ago
 When he left Mt. Pleasant acHd- emy his library consisted of a 50- cent Bible and his school books.
 Travelled 13 years in the North Alabama conference and has lived in Texas for 8 years as min- lster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
COUNTRY CLUB PLANNED
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs Contem-
 plate Club For Troy

Troy, September l.-fspeciaD.- Troy is to have country club In the near future. according to plans being formulated by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of the city.
 This matter was brought before the Kiwanis club at It's meeting Thursday by D. J. E. Northcutt of the Methodist church. and was discussed by the yario>s members. commit tee composed of Frank Folmar, Fred Henderson, George Panhorst and Dr, Northeutt was appointed to confer with the committee from the Rotary club on this matter.
 A motion was made and carried that the Rotary club be invited to hold a Joint meeting with the ki- wanis club on next Thursday evening at 6:3o o'clock, and information that the invitation would be accepted was given.) At this meeting all phaaes of the country club movement will be discussed and campaign launch- cd to assure It's success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03

management has decided to use run ming races exclusively this year.
 There's something about the run hing races that gives a thrill tha. is lacking when the harness per formers are doing their stuff" said MT Dent. And 1t Is really remark able what classy field of Jumper s we are lining up for this years races. From the bluegrass region of Ken- lucky they will come, and Alabama horse race fans are going to have the opportunity of seeing some mighty good thoroughbreds compete for the huge cash purses offered this year"
 While dealing on the racing topic 1t was stated that the automobile speed contests would again be a fea- ture this year. The most important announcement along this line. how ever, was the assurance that Sig Hugdahl, the worlds champion race state fair with his remarkable mount. The Wisconsin Special" 1t will be remembered that Hugdahl was down in Florida several months ago, where he cut this great specially constructed racer loose on the beach, and broke record after record It Is the most powerful racing car in ex- istence today. and Hugdahl has promised to dash around the turns of the race track enclosure at & more binding rate of speed than any driver has ever attempted before. or course this means that state and track records will be broken by the wonder car as 1t swirls around the circular track with the most fe less pilot in the world at the wheel.
 Verify, 1t looks like the boasts of officials that this will be the great est state fair of all time. will be full filled when the gates swing open Monday. October 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-03
CLOSING DOWN OF INDUSTRIES MAY
 BE LAST RESORT
Russian Industrial Crisis May Be Weathered by Shutting Down of Enterprises.
 Situation Acute
Ry Associated Press


 Moscow, Sept. 2.-Lmitatfon at production and probably the closing down of several factories have been recommended by a special commls- sion of experts in report to the council of labor and defense as a means of weathering the industrial crisis. which, after a few months of revival of Russian trade. has again become acute.
 Since 1918 the soviet government has many times been obliged to re- sort to limitation of industry due to shortage of fuel, raw materials or food. but the cause of the present stringency Is different.
 Insufficient Capital
 Limited sales, bad trade connec- tions with the provinces, and the ln- sufficiency of working capital at the disposal of the various government trusts and syndicate all have con- tributed to the present situation. Since the inauguration of the new economic policy the various nation alized industries have been combined in trusts and syndicates and reor- ganized to work on comm erclal . basis. All such concerns have been deprived of government supplies and their employees no longer are ra- tioned. Having begun with very small capital at a time when the soviet ruble was continuously depre- ciating in purchasing power, they had to fall back upon their old stocks and later they began to increase produce tion in order to manufacture suffi- ! cient goods to obtain funds for flu ture operations. As result .he markets soon were flooded with goods. Owing to the abnormaiity Of trade conditions and the low pur- chasing power of the ruDle, tn CSC goods could neither be sold freely to wholesalers nor direct to consumers
 The commissoin proposes that 2 practically every industry be cur 2 tailed. The program fixes the fol- s lowing percentages of reduction: Coal industry by Is per cent; mines by SS per cent; gold and platinum by 12 per cent; salt, 33 per cent; metal, to ' per cent; cotton textiles, 25 per cent; wool. 20 per cent; flax, 20 per cent; silk, 10 per cent; leather, -15 per cent; chemical, per cent; glass. s4 per cent; china, s4 per cent - Production Less
 The commission also reports that production has fallen greatly In com parison with pre-war output the ratio being from IF per centin the metal industry up to 61 per cent in the electrical.
 Industrial Life" in a recent issue, - says that the new bankruptcy law, now being drafted, will provide that the government shall not be respon- sible for the debts of state managed concerns. This decree, however, has not yet been adopted by the council of commissars