davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Lone and MysterIous.

There is an elderberry bush seven
feet high on the tableland Of Mesa
Verde National park, in Colorado.
that has the distinction of being the
only one in that country. How 1t got
there and whether the last OF the
Indian cliff jewellers had anything to
do with its growth there is being
Investigated by scientists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Ideals Gone Wrong.

The government of man should be
the monarchy Of reason 1t is too often
the democracy Of passion or the
anarchy of humors.-Benjamin Which,
cote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Trip That Takes a Million Years.

Proxima Centauri is our closest
star. It moves around Alpha Cen
tauri, which, UP to few years ago,
was supposed to be the nearest. Prox.
lima takes over million years to
travel around Alpha Centauri.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Cause Of the Hlqh Average.

The percentage of fools would be
greatly reduced II 1t were not for the
men who think they know 1t all and
the men who think they are lady
killers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
MotorIsta WIN Approve.

A motorists paper says: sour Idea
Of hell is continual detour through
a bad stretch Of sand with good road
Just the other side of the fence"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
rhrlft,s the Watehword.

The slothfuleman roasteth not thft
which he took in hunting but the sub
stance OF dillgent man Is precious
Solomon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Allies and KemaIists Decide on
Armistice Plan, and Then
Comes Disagreement.
EMET DEMANDS TOO MUCH

lnsIsss Turkish Army Must Enter
Thrace neutrality-suspicious. Want
American Hslp-RsoInaid Meken-
: nae Advice on War Debts
Woman Appointed ssna-
tor From Georgia.
BY EDWARD w. PIckARp
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Something In That.

II Is not good for man to be alone.
but 1t Is much less expenslve.--Ex-
change.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Ants Have Homlno Instinct.

Like bees, ants can find their way
home from distance. They evident
ly take impression by touch. sight or
sense Of smell Of certain sign posts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

steps to protect those Greeks and to
prevent Turkish troops from crossing
to Thraee until the Christians there
have been evacuated. Already there
are strong bodies Of Turkish irregu-
lars in Thrace and, to prevent atroci-
ties and protect property, three mill
tary missions composed Of British,
French and Italian officers have gone
to Adrianople, Lulue Burgas and Ro-
dosto.
THE United States has sent IL de-
4 stroyers to the Near East to re-
inforce our naval feet there and help
In protecting life and property, but
there Is not the remotest chance of
Americas being drawn into war there.
Bishop James Cannon of the Metho-
dist church, South. sent rather hysteri-
cal cables to the State department
from Constantinople urging militant
Intervention to save Christians In the
East from Turkish massacres. In re-
ply Secretary Hughes said the govern
ment had done and was doing all 1t
could In this way through representa-
tons and by helping ia the evacua-
ton Of the refugees from Smyrna.
He concluded:
"As you are probably. aware, the
executive has no authority to go be-
yond this and there has been 20 ac-
ton by congress which would justify
this government In an attempt by
armed forces to pacify the Near East
or to engage in acts Of war in order
to accomplish the results you desire
with respect to the Inhabitants Of that
territory and to determine the prob
lens which have yexed Europe for
generations"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13
Women Athletes Get Good Pay.

WoWeH NtHIetou sOet Ouou TdJ'
Some of the women athletic dIrec-
tors at girls schools In England are
paid as much as $4,000 year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

THOUGH the revolutionists In
4 Greece are having considerable
trouble In getting together cabinet,
they are making progress in other ways
and the new government may be con-
sidered as established. Actual recog-
milton Of King George II by the allied
powers and the United States is ex-
pected soon. Former King Constantine
and his wife and younger son are
IN Palermo. Italy, and II Is said they
win come to America.
JugoSlavia had been credited with
hostile designs on Greek territory in
western Thrace. but the Serbian min
lister TO Athens has treasured the new
government on this point, at the same
time stating that his country would
like 10 be assured free port rights at
saloniki. He said Greece could count
on Serbia's help In restraining Bull
karia should she become aggressive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-10-13

nIsPATCHES from Moscow Indi-
- cate that the Turkish affair has
brought within sight a impeachment
between France and Russia. which
have been such bitter enemies since
the advent Of the soviet regime. AS
was stated above they nnd their Near
East policies practically identical, and
now the French are being given as
suranee that the Russians will recog-
nize their prewar debts 10 France.
The new feeling o. frlendliness Is be
Ina foslcred b. a French business mis-
sion now In Moscow. and also BY 81.
Herri0t. mayor of Lyons and presi-
dena o. fho radical socialist party OF
France. who also Il visiting Russia.
A UsTRIA h saved from disaster.
"A a. least fos the present. b. the
League q Nations plan which was
made effective last week when Chan
cslior ssiDel and Representatives Of
Great Britain. Frnnce and Italy signed
ths progocoi Austria is authorized
10 Issue ana sell bonds for nearly
tl32oooono. and ths three allied pow
eru namea. together wifh Csech0sl0-
vakia. nrs % BE- guarantors for 80
PEI cent % n; Austria pledges her
customs Feeeipis and the tobacco mo
nopolg for the Interest. ssrees 10 bah
aaes her budget and accepts superxt
sion ~ reforms ~ q eommlasion 81
the leagua TIE four guaranteeing
powers declare they yin respect Aus.
triaB territorial inteerify. inGepeua-
enee and sovereignty.
n oUfs RARTu0U. who has been
IL FreaTh minister - iustice. has
succesled Louis putoas a. president
% the reparnfions cnmmission and
French member 81 ne boaFA IT, mas
BE- = ltfie mora ienlrat toward Ger.
many than has pFedeeeaspr. TheFe
doesnf sesm - D. any lmprosemeui
IN Germany'a nuaarial eondliinn. TIE
nee tariff II the 3'niird States has
hif her sieel induslry q hard bio~.
For Instance. about MI ~ ~ ssiin.
sen steel oufpuf fsfhprrig esnse -
AueEieai nov IAers hAp hesa aeast
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Cox Predicts Great Y
Democratic Victory
To Bristol Auditors

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Nov. g.
Speaking before an audience Of
nearly 1000 persons, former Cover
nor James M. Cox, of Ohio, p1 adicted
sweeping Democratic victories No
vember Z, in Ohio, Indiana, Tennes-
see and Virginia. Ex-Governor Cox
came to Bristol to speak in the
interest of George G. Peery, Demo
cratic nominee for congress in the
Ninth Virginia district.
/. Assailing George Harvey, Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain, for
his recent utterances concerning Ger.
tain passage Of the Bible pertain
ing to women, Mr.. Cox said that
Harvey SHOULD be sent to some
countr ywhere no one could under.
stand his language"
cit would be a good thing if Har-
vey could be sent to some country
where prohibition is strictly enforc
ed" added the former presidential
nominee.
The former governor left here late
Wednesday afternoon for Ohio
where he will end his speaking cam
paign this week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Tractor and Trailer
When Joined Become
Motor Vehicle in Ga.

Although a tractor is exempt
from the Georgia motor vehicle Ii
cense law, and although trailer is
not itself an motor vehicle, a trailer
when attached to q tractor becomes
a motor vehicle, ana as such is sub
ject to the motor vehicle license tax,
according to ruling by Attorney
General Napier, which was furnish
ed to Secretary of State McLendon
and made public Wednesday.
The question was raised by the
Columbus Electric and Power COM
pany, which recently bought a small
tractor of a well-known make, equip
ped with wheels for street use, and
with it bought trailer with a ca
pacity of two and one-half tons.
eve understand that there is no
state license for the operation of this
machine the company wrote Sec
Rotary McLendon. 1--WE will thank
you to advise if this Is the case"
In his inquiry to Acknowledgement
Napier, the secretary Of state pointed
out (a) that the law exempts tractors,
Cb) that the law is silent as to trail
ers, (c) that a trailer when attached
to a tractor may become a motor We
hicle, or may not.
1t does become motor vehicle in
that event, the encouragement rul
ed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
BOWDO|N AGAIN
HEADS GRAND LODGE
OF GEORGIA MASONS

MACON, Ca, Nov. 3.-Joe P.
Bowdoin, OF Adairsvil1e, was re-
elected grand master Of the grand
lodge Of Georgia Masons at the clos
ing session of the 136th annual COM
munication Wednesday. q
Other officers elected follow:
]. D. Hamrick, Carrollton, re-elect-
ed deputy grand master; w. S. Rich
ardson, of Atlanta, senior grand
warden, to succeed j. E. Shepherd,
Of Americas, deceased; A. G. Miller,
OF Waycross, grand warden; J. M.
Rushin, of Boston, reelected grand
treasurer; Frank F. Baker, reelected
grand secretary; Robert L. Cox, of
Monroe, senior grand deacon; J. G.
Patterson, of Dublin, grand chaplain;
Hal REVERE, of Columbus, junior
grand deacon; B. L. Patterson, of
Lawrenceville, grand marshall; Hugh
l.. Taylor, of Cuthbert, first grand
steward; r. S. Talmadge, of Month
cello, second grand steward, and Lee
Wages, of Macon, grand tyler.
The officers were installed irnme-
diately after their election by Past
Grand Master George Napier.
N. H. Ballard, past grand master,
offered resolution, which was passed,
asking the Masons to advertise the
loan funds in their respective lodges
so that worthy sons and daughters
OF Masons might take advantage Of
it and get an education.
Badges Of honor for twenty-five
years service as Masons in the
grand lodge were awarded to P. T.,
McCutcheon, of Franklin; w. A.
Simmons, Of Kingston, and r. B.
Seagraves, of Bolton, by Thomas H.
Jettr1es, of Atlanta, past grand mas
ter.
At the meeting of the Masonic
home trustees, DIR. E. L. Merrell, of
Turin, Ca, was elected superintend-
ent OF the home, to succeed Peter v.
Rice, resigned.
1t was shown by T. J. CARING,
chairman of the finance committee,
in making his reports to the grand
lodge, that the general fund amount
ed to $S9,125.
Prominent Delegates ~
Among the leading delegates pres.
ent is Clifford Walker, governor.
elect; George M. Napier, attorney
general; N. H. Ballard, recently elect.
ed state school commissioner;
Thomas H. Jeffries, Atlanta, past
grand master; DR.. James w. Taylor,
Luthersville, oldest Mason in Geor.
gia and well-known throughout the
state. =
One feature of the meeting Tues.
day afternoon was the entertain.
ment furnished by more than 100
children from the Masonic Home.
They sang several selections and
were given a great ovation.
AT Tuesday nights session Of the
grand lodge it was voted to accept
for membership applicants upon
proper recommendation who may
have lost one of their limbs, an arm
or a leg.
This situation was brought about
by the World war, it was shown dur
ing a discussion of the subject by
delegates.
The grand lodge Is paying 5000
a year for the care Of aged members
| of the order. The committee on re.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
ATTORNEYS URGE
ROBERT c. ASTON
FOR SUPREME COURT

A general meeting Of members OF
the Atlanta bar was held at
noon Wednesday in the courthouse
for the purpose Of indorsing Robert
Q. Aston for appointment to the
United States supreme court.
A resolution drawn by Sanders
Mcdaniel and Samuel N. Evins was
adopted, for transmission to Pres
ident Harding, in which were set
forth the high qualifications Of
Mr.. Aston for this exalted office,
and the earnest wish of the members
Of the local bar that his name be
gwen full consideration,
Senator William j. Harris, who is
II. the city, sent the president a tele'
gram Tuesday night in which he
strongly Endorsed Mr.. Aston, and
declared his appointment would
meet the approval not only of the
bench and bar of Georgia, but the
south as well. -"
Walter o. Foote, president Of the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce, sent
a similar telegram to Hoke Smith,
former senator, with a request for
him to deliver it in person to the
president.
Similar kilograms have gone to
the president from a number OF
prominent Atlanta bankers, mer'
chants, manufacturers and lawyers.
and from number of southern cit
les there have gone Endorsements Of
Mr.. Aston.
Justice Day has resigned from the
supreme court to take effect early
in November. The general under
standing has been that President
Harding would name a Democrat
to succeed him, and that his pref
erence would be to name south
gym Dnnanna,at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
S48O,0OO ALCOHOL
TURNED INTO BOOZE
WORTH S15,OO0,O0O

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. g.
More than $15,OO0.00o changed hands
in little more than year in the
alleged transfer of $4,000 gallons of
alcohol by Louis and Abraham Auer-
bach and others, it was revealed to-
day, when the Auerbach brothers,
Morris Moss, Abraham Limberte,
Moritz Cohen and Samuel SEEKER en-.
tered pleas of not guilty to indict-
ments charging them with con-
spiracy to evade the prohibition
laws, and attorneys for the Auer-
bach brothers made a vain attempt
to have their $4,000 bonds reduced.
The government alleges the men
withdrew alcohol on federal permits
on the ground they were using it in
the manufacture Of toilet prepara-
tons, and then sold it to bootleggers.
Federal investigators today point
ed out that the $4,000 gallons of
grain alcohol alleged to figure in
the transaction were purchased at
about Sc a gallon. 1t was then sold,
the government alleged, to bootleg
gers for more than $26 a gallon. This
| transaction, they point out, would
net a profit close to 100000.
In the hands Of the bootleggers,
the Investigators said, the alcohol
was diluted so that where one gallon
originally existed three gallons ap-
peared, colored and favored with
rye extracts. The liquor was then
sold at SIS a G:art, or $64 a gallon.
Thus the original $4,000 gallons at
Sc would increase to $4,000 gallons
at $64 a gallon, or the grand total
revenue Of Sic, $780, 900.
"Of course some of the alcohol was
used in making toilet preparations"
declared Assistant United States At
| torneY Joseph G. Breitenstein.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
New Anaesthetic Is
Boon to Motherhood,
Discoverer Claims

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. B.
Painless child birth is possible
through Of administration of nitrous
oxid oxygen, it was announced
here at the convention of the Anes-
thesia Research society.
DR.. A. E. Guedel, Indianapolis OBJ
stetrician, is the discoverer Of the
anaesthesia which was hailed in
the medicl world today as a boon
to motherhood.
"In many cases through this
method" DR.. Guedel said, 'it is
possible for the mother to use nit
rous oxide oxygen herself under
the direction of the obstetrician.
"It also climates complications
following child birth often due to
the poisonous effects of other anaes-
thetics."
Babies born under this method
seldom have to be resuscitated, DR..
Guedel claims. They are pink and
cry Justify at birth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
REWARD FOR DUpBE
DIVIDED BY COURT
AMONG CLAIMANTS

Wednesday in the Fulton superior
court Judge W. D. Ellis made equita-
BILE division of the s1,955 reward
money offered for the capture Of
Frank B. DuPree, the young bandit,
who was hanged September 1 for
shooting to DEATH Irby c. Walker. a
Pinkerton detective, in the jewelry
store Of Nat Kaiser & Co., December
Is, 1921. The largest portion of the
reward went to three Detroit de.
tectives who placed the slayer in
custody.
The Detroit detectives, William
Collins, Paul Wencil and William
Dresden, were awarded $1,045.35 OF
the $1,955, with the provision that a
division of the money be made be-
tween themselves. e..
Others sharing in the award were
Chief w. H. Hackett, of the Chat
tanooga detective department, and
Max Silverman, Chattanooga pawn
broker. They were awarded 1851 IS.
Chief Hackett made claim to the re-
ward on the grounds that he furn-
ished the Detroit operatives with
the information on which the bandit
was caught, while Silvermap assert
ed, that he furnished the information
to Chief Hechett. The "blood stone"
was placed in pawn by Dupre with
Silverman.
Jack Califf, a clerk in the Child's
hotel, where DuPre is said to have
been staying with Betty Andrews
when he committed the crime for
which he was hanged, was awarded
$199, it being asserted by his at
torneys that he was the first to
identify the slayer.
A. L. Belle Isle, Atlanta taxi-cah
man, was awarded $50 on the, clairn
that he furnished motor cars to as
sist in intercepting the bandit.
One hundred dollars, offered by
the jewelers. Protective association,
remains to be distributed among all
claimants.
The reward money was offered
as follows: Governor HardwiCk
$500; city of Atlanta, $1,000; and
S455. by the Civilian club,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Two Liquor Hauls
Made by Officers
At Hawkinsvile

HAWKINSVILLE, Ca, Nov. s.
Two big liquor seizures took place
here here early Wednesday morning,
and S. G. Simpson, who claims he
was en- route. from Florida to Vir-
ginia, and Carl Johnston, who told
officers his home is in Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, were arrested.
Automobiles, alleged to have been
driven by the two men, were both
found laden with whisky, officers
said. The whisky from Simpsons
automobile was poured out in gut
ter on the main business street of
this city. The liquor from John
ston's car was poured out on the
spot where it was confiscated.
Officers allege that about 700
quarts in all of a good brand of rye
whisky were seized. The two auto
obiles were also confiScated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
RAIL CAR LOADING
SETS NEW RECORD
IN WEEKS REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Indica-
tions of rapidly improving ~condi-
tons in the country's general bust
ness life were given in reports
to the car service section Of the
American Railway association
which, among other things, showed
the greatest weekly loading OF
freight from which the railroads
derived revenue in two years. The
reports disclosed that, with the ex-
ception Of four weeks in Septem-
Der and October, 1920, the loading
of 1,OoS,759 cars of revenue freight
the week Of October 81, was the
greatest on record.
A record of 596,S92 cars loaded
with merchandise and miscellaneous
freight. which includes manufac-
tured products also was established
during the week, the association re-
ported. This was an increase OF T.
294 cars over the week Of Septem-
Der sc when all previous high marks
for that class of freight were
broken. AS compared with the cor
responding week in 1920, the associ-
alton said, the weeks total showed
an increase of 1864, while it was
20,230 cars more than for the cor
responding week last year.
Establishment of this record"
statement by the association said,
.'is all the more significant because
the loading of merchandise and mis-
cellaneous freight is one Of the best
indexes to business condition that
can be found"
: The loading Of grain and grain
products for the week, a total Of
$3.50 cars, also showed substantial
increases over the corresponding
weeks of 1920 and last year. SINH
lar although some smaller in
creases, were shown in virtually all
other commodities handled in bulk
types, according to the statement.
Coal production en- Monday was
close to a high record output for
all time, according to reports COM
piled by the association. There
were 1925 cars of biturninous taken
away from the mEies on that day,
amounting in round numbers to g.
100000 tons. On only one day in
the past three years has so much
coal been produced.
( In addition, the railroads on Mon
day loaded 6,451 of anthracite. or
something over 100000 tons. This
was total greater than has been
mined CT any one day in the past
three years.
Fuel Distributor Spens has esti-
mated that a weekly production Ct
/! 100000 tons of bitum:npus coal
would carry the country trough the
winter without any difficulty, in
spite of the shortage in stocks pro-
duced by the long mine strike. The
fate of the output CT bituninors in.
dictated by the Monday figures is
substantially greater than that re-
puired by Mr.. Spens' estimate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Statesboro Farmer
Acquitted Of Charge
OF Hog Stealing

STATESBORO, Ga, Nov. Sc.
j. Gunter. a white Trainer with one
arm, was acquitted in the superior
court last night Of hog-stealing. Gun
ter's case showed that at times it
requires more time to get a jury to
try a man for hog-stealing than
it does to get enc to try a man for
murder.
On Monday it required about an
hour and a half to get a jury to
try Elliott Padrick for murder. Yes
terday it took nearly three hours
to get jury to try Gunter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Alleged Man Sold
Membership in Fake
Textile Association

ROME, Ca, Nov. "a young
man who gave the name of E. 3.
Station is under arrest here On
charges of swindling in connection
with efforts he made to enlist Rome
cotton mill employees in the South
ern Federation Of Textile Workers
Of America" He came here a few
days ago, police officials stated, an
nouncing that he was national Sec
rotary of the organization.
Station is held in the county Jail
in default of bond. Officials charge
that he visits cities having cotton
mills and induces mill workers to
join the federation" taking d five
dollar fee for membership in an or
ganization which the police ajlege
does not exist. Efforts by local mill
managers. to locate headquarters OF
the federation" by kilograms to sew
eral points disclosed, the officials al.
lege, that no such organization IS
known. Station admitted to the po-
lice that he was not sure where tho
headquarters are located.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
Aaron Sapiro Is y
Named Counsel for
Cotton Growers

The Georgia Cotton Growers Co.
Operative association has announced
the election of Aaron Saprio, Of New
York and SanFrancisco as general
counsel and Hollins N. Randolph, Of
the firm of Randolph & Parker, Of
Atlanta, as associate general coun-
sci.
Mr.. Randolph is also general coun-
sci for the Federal Reserve bank, of
Atlanta, and the War Finance Cor
portation, the Atlanta Joint Stock
Land bank, recently organized, the
Federal International Banking COM
pany, Of New Orleans and num-
Der Of other corporations and enter
rpises in the southeast.
Mr.. Sapiro is a lawyer Of nation
al reputation, and a most ardent be-
lever in cooperative marketing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-04
DR.. Charles H. Mayo
Warns Against New
Spirit Of Indifference

NORFOLK, Va, Noe. "a. warn
ing that the prevalent Indifference
of citizens of higher intelligence to.
ward government is giving this
country over to those of lower in
telligence, thereby causing dan
gerous situation, was sounded by
DR.. Charles H. Mayo, of Rochester
Mimi, in addressing the Virginia
Medical society, which opened it's
annual meeting last night.
In the course of his address,, DIR.
Mayo declared "the dabbling" of
about their own downfall.