davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

SEARCH FOR RuNAWAHS HS.-Two
Fountain school boys, Paul Socoro
and Paul Cripes by name. are report
ed to the sheriff's office as having
left tho city Wednesday without the
nsent OF their parents or guardians.
and are supposedly headed for Hor-
ace. Kansas. Sheriff Thomas has
sent out word all along the line for
officers to keep n lookout for them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
DIED

BLACKBURN. BENZ. W.. age So
years. died January 12 in Colorado
Springs, funeral 8 p. m. today by
United Davis-Nories.
BIERCHETT. O. L.. age % years.
died January IL. Body at United
Davis-Nories.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

A Frenchman has trained himself at
holding his breath to such a pitch that
he can shave himself. peel and eat a
potato, and drink wine all In one
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
DA-LOUISE CAFETERIA
110 West Sd stre

ITO West Sd Street.
SPECIALS Wednesday baket
ham. fried apples Thursday, friet
oysters, Boston brown bread.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
NEW BUICK SEDAN
$15o5.OO DELIVERED.

BISHOP AT HoLY TRINITY
On Sunday evening at 1890. The Right
Rev. Fred Ingley. Bishop Coadjutor OF
Colorado, will preach at Holy Trinity
church. Routt avenue and Broad :
way. There will be special choral
service.
Dance Boseker's hall, IL miles south
on Rye road Saturday night, Jan. IA.
Boseker's orchestra.
Pfkeview Semi -Bitumjnous
Coal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co.
Phone 1225-1909
STORY HOUR-There Will be a
story hour this week at the Public
Library on Saturday from 1:15 to 200:
the stories for this month arc: Robert
OF Lincoln Gertrude Gartersnake,
Robin Redbreast, Thumb bling
"Hoy Who Was Scar,at of Dying" and
"The Little Rabbit Who Wanted Red
Wings"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL CO.
10 s. Santa Fe. PHI

THE LADIES MISSIONERY so
ciety of the First Baptist church Will
meet at the home of Mrs. j. NJ. Set
tie, 915 East Fourth street, Friday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Mary Logan Ten: No. 81, DauEh-
ters of Veterans will hold public In
stallation Friday evening the 18th
Friends invited.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
HARTMANN WARDROBE
THE S. C. GALLUP SADDLERY co

NEW LUMBER FIRM.-A new
lumber firm. The Ashley Wilson
Lumber company, has just been es-
tablishcd in Pueblo with yards at
Fourth and Granite. The firm mem
bers arc II. T. Ashley. a resident of
Pueblo county. who for number OF
years has been conducting n saw mill
near Rye. and Wilson. who was
proprietor of the Wilson house at
Rye until recently and who is well
known here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

H A. SMITH. Upholstering. carpet
cleaning. mattress renovattng. etc
Phone 941-W. 321 E. 5th.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Entire Island Has
Been Offered for Sale

TOXIC, Sept. 16.-The island of
Kojima, belonging to the Hachijo
group between Vries island and the
Bonins, is for sale. 1t has a circumI
ference of between seven and eight
miles and boasts of two villages of
inhabitants who are mostly farmers
and fishers and live chiefly on sweet
potatoes. The resources of the island
being limited, they are too poor to
meet the taxes which are troubling
the village assembly. AS a way out
of the difficulty the assembly has
decided to sell the island at the price
of 100 900 yen, together with $500
gen for s:G fishing rights. 1t is re-
ported that the inhabitants of Rishi-
ma a neighboring island, with a
population of 395 persons also are
DESTROYS of selling their island.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Two Sailors Sacrificed
To Save Rest of
Submarine Crew

STOCKHOLM, Sept 16. - Two
men were drowned from a sub
marine under singular circumstances
during the recent Swedish coastal
fleet maneuvers. They were really
sacrificed to insure the safety Of
the whole crew.
The submarine Illern, it appears,
fired torpedo at a movable target
and then came to the surface in or
der to see the effect produced. -Four
Of the crew came on deck, but trou-
BILE suddenly occurred in the ballast
tanks, and the commander imme-
diately closed the hatch and sub
merged, leaving the four to their
own resources.
Three Of the men were washed off
the deck, but the fourth chung to
the submarines periscope. The sub
marine rose again quickly and this
man was rescued. Two Of the men
in the water, including the son Of
Admiral Ancarerona, were caught
in the wash Of the battleship Sverige
and drowned. The other man was
picked up a naval cutter.
It is reported that the entire crew
Of the submarine would probably
have been lost if the commander had
failed to submerge Immediately the
trouble was discovered.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
CONCRESS|MEN FIGHT
ON FLOOR Of HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-With
his open palm, Representative Oil
yer, Democrat, Alabama, gave Rep
resentative Dempsey, Republican,
New York, q slap on the cheek .n
the house Saturday during the hub
bub which usually attends the call
ing Of the roll, and then as he was
attempting to land a second time,
members rushed between them.
After the house adjourned, Mr..
Oliver and Mr.. Dempsey shook
hands. and the New York represen-
tative said the Alabama member had
apologized and they were again "the
best of friends"
AS explanations came later the
house found that the encounter was
due to misunderstanding Mr..
Dempsey, chairman of the rivers
and harbors committee, in charge Of
the rivers and harbors bill, was try
ing to reduce the time fixed for de-
bate, and was on the Democratic
side discussing the question with Mr..
Oliver, when suddenly the Alabama
mans left palm shot forward and
caught the New York man on the
cheek. Representative Bowling, of
Alabama, jumped over two rows Of
seats to reach the scene. but mean
while the sergeant-at-arms and 9TH
er members had quieted things.
Mr.. Oliver explained that he want
ed more than the five minutes Mr..
Dempsey had allotted him in the de-
bate on the item in the rivers and
harbors bill relating to the depth of
the East River in New York, mas
much as he had presented a prefer
entail motion to concur with a sem
ate amendment which would reduce
the appropriation for that particular
project. The Alabama representa-
tive declared Mr.. Dempsey, in a man.
ner which he considered offensive,
had replied: II won't give you any
time"
IT resented it as any gentleman
would" Mr.. Oliver said. 'T smacked
him with the palm of my left hand
on his face"
Mr.. Dempsey denied the use of
profanity, and declared he had prom
Used time to Mr.. Oliver and had gone
to him and suggested that he take
five minutes, saying that it was a
New York item in which he could
not see where the Alabama represen-
tative was interested.
Speaker GilIett was not presiding
when the incident took place, and
no rebuke was administered by the
chair, but Representative oliver
later apologized for breaking the
rules of the house.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
UNCERTAINTY NOW ENDED
IN STATEWIDE PRIMARIES
NEW ORLEANS FIRE
|. LAID To SPR|NKLERS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. To-
Defective sprinl ling systems were
responsible for the disastrous fire
which last night destroyed the
2,OO0-foot government wharf ana
connecting buildings at the govern
ment warehouses here and probably
cost the lives of from two to i've
persons, fire department officials de-
clared today.
The blaze, starting in q box car
near the wharf spread rapidly until
the entire wharf was mass OF
flames which shot hundreds Of feet
into the skies and caused losses I'M
officially estimated at between So
600 900 and $7,oC ,OO0.
The fire department rushed to the
blaze by a general alarm, found the
sprinkler system unavoidable ana
were compelled to pump water sew
eral blocks with which to fight the
blaze.
Thirty-eig box cars were con-
sumed in the raging onslaught OF
tas fire. Great stocks of sisal, bur-
lap, lumber and other valuable
stocks stored on the wharf. were
destroyed. The government alone
lost approximately 100000 worth OF
arms stored in the wharf houses
according to estimates today. .
The fire, which was discovered
shortly after 8 o'clock is believed
to have been caused by the throwing
IF a lighted cigarette in an open box
car.
Two vessels moored near the
wharf were towed away by tugs just
in time to save them from the
spreading flames.
The Florence ~Luckenbach, one OF
thevessels, was scorched before she
was finally rescued. The Hugo Stln-
mes, the other vessel, was towed
away and it is feared that two of her
crew were either burned to death or
drowned during the scramble to
reach safety.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
The Weather

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Vir-
ginia, North Carolina: Fair Tuesday;
continued cool.
south Carolina and Georgia:
Cloudy in north; showers in south
portion Tuesday.
Alabama and Mississippi: Partly
cloudy in the interior, probably
showers near the coast Tuesday;
moderate northeast winds.
Florida, extreme northwest Flor
ida. Cloudy, with showers Tuesday.
Tennessee and kentucky. Fair
Tuesday: no change N temperature.
Louisiana: Tuesday, partly cloudy
in north occasional rains in south
portion.
Arkansas: Tuesday, parity cloudy,
cooler in northwest portion.
Oklahoma: Tuesday, partly cloudy,
teex,eing unsettled and cooler.
East Texas: Tuesday, partly cloudy
in north, probably rain in south POI
tons; cooler III northwest portion
Tuesday.
West Texas: Tuesday, partly
cloudy; cooler in north portion Tues
dow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
BIC GEORGIA BANKS
ARE CONSOLIDATED
IN DEAL
New Acquisition to Be Known
as "CentraI Office" of Citi-
zens and Southern-Gives
$55,0OO,O0O Deposits

In the biggest southern banking
deal since the acquisition of the
Third National Bank of Atlanta by
the Citizens and Southern bank, the
Central Bank and Trust Corporation
Of Atlanta was merged Saturday
with the Citizens and Southern bank,
forming one of the largest banking
institutions between Cincinnati and
South America, and between Phila-
delphia and New Orleans.
For some time negotiations have
been under way between w. w.
Banks, executive manager for the
Citizens and Southern, representing
that institution, and Asa G. Can
dler, Jr.. acting for the Central Bank
and Trust Corporation, and a for
NAL conclusion was reached Satur.
day at a board meeting of the latter.
The negotiations followed the con
clusion of Asa G. Gambler, Sr., just
announced, to retire from active con.
nection with the banking business
in which he has for so long been a
leading figure.
Il will not assume active duties
with our new bank" said Mr.. Can
dler, announcing his decision, reach
ed some time ago, "but I will own
stock therein. and always will be
keenly interested in it's progress" {.
The Citizens and Southern will
maintain the acquired bank at its
present location, as the central
office" of the Citizens and Southern
bank. The present staff, from Carl
H. Lewis, cashier of the Central
Bank and Trust Corporation, and
now made vice president Of the
central Office" on down, will be re-
tanned: Mr.. Lewis, vice president;
Thomas I. Miller, cashier; Fonville
McWhorter, assistant cashier, and
L. H. Paris, assistant. cashier.
Asa Gambler, ST., Retires
Asa G. Gambler, president of the
Central Bank and Trust corporation;
John S. Owens, vice-president; Wal
ter T. Gambler, president, and
Henry G. Heinz, vice president, are
retiring from the banking business
with the absorption of their bank,
though Mr.. Heinz is on the board
of directors announced for the CEN
trail office Of the Citizens and South
erll bank.
This move, one of the most impor-
tant and far-reaching made in Geor-
gia banking circles in the last gen
Grafton, gives to Atlanta and the
state and the south great financial
enterprise, and it marks in almost
spectacular fashion the vast for
ward movement of a Georgia bank
ing enterprise which, in a compare
lively few years, has reached a point
where it is an outstanding figure in
the banking and business progress
of the south and of the nation.
The first great move in this di-
rection was the absorption Of the
Third National Bank of Atlanta, in
September, 1919, when the Citizens
and Southern hank entered the
banking and financial field in At.
lanta, and began a steady and sub
stantial advancement. Prior to the
latest move 1T had attained rank
ing position among the financial in
situations of the southeast-a fact
doubtless contributory to the sue
cessful conclusion of the negotia-
lions begun some weeks ago by
Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Gambler, Jr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
WAR THREAT CROWS
IN EAST AS ENGLAND
TAKES.F|R|M STAND
Entire Atlantic Squadron En-
Route to Constantinope,
No Word Received From
KemaIist Leader

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-Britain's concen-
tration of troops in the vicinity OF
the Dardanelles in order to prevent
the threatened invasion Of Musta-
pha Renal, Turkish Nationalist lead
err, was under way today.
TRANSPORTS bearing British soldiery
and artillery were hurried from vari-
Gus ports Of the east and Near
East.
Lord French, British commander
in the early days of the great war.
was enroute to Constantinople.
France, it was semi officially state6.
will not grant England's request for
military aid against Renal unless
he commits an overt act by invading
the neutral zone of the Dardanelles. I
The French government, further.
more, has moved to prevent the
threatened clash between Great
Britain and Turkish forces by send
ing a representative to Kemal's
Smyrna headquarters to attempt to
induce him not to invade the neu-
trail zone.
British troops have entrenched a
strategic point in the Dardanelles,
and the battle fleet is fastening to-
reinforce the Mediterranean fleet.
One hundred and fifty thousand
persons were killed in the Smyrna
fire and massacre, according to the
latest estimates.
MEDITERRANEAN FLEET
TO BE REINFORCED
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 1S.--
(By the Associated Press.-The entire
British Atlantic fleet is being sent to
reinforce the Mediterranean squad
ron for the protection of Constants
NOBLE and the straits of Dardanelles,
This undoubtedly will create the
most formidable armada Of warships
ever assembled in an area OF like
size, embracing the most modern
dreadnaughts, battle cruisers, de-
stroyers, submarines and aircraft
carriers.
British officials here feel confident
that if the allied land forces are not
sufficient to check an attack on the
Dardanelles by the Turkish Nation
alists, the combined fleet, together
with French and italian war vessels.
will be more than adequate.
There is an increased feeling Of Sc
curity among the population Of Con-
stantinople as a result of Great Bri-
tain's energetic measures. The high
est military authorities declare the
Turks will not commit the folly Of
opposing such overwhelming forces.
The allied commanders here are
meeting today under the presidency
Of Brigadier General Sir Charles Har-
ington to discuss measures for the
defense of the capital and the straits.
The meeting is expected to bring out
the complete unity Of the British,
French and Italian forces.
1t is now ascertained that only TO-
900 Greek soldiers remain under arms
out Of the army of 100000. These
are in Thrace. Retention of this ter
ritory by Greece is seriously doubted
here.
General M. C. J. Pelle, French high
commissioner, started for Smyrna
last night to confer with Mustapfia
Kemal Pasha, at the latter's special
request. 1t Is assumed the Nation
alist leader desires to ascertain the
extent of which France intends to
fulfill the obligations undertaken by
her treaty with the Angora govern
ment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19

Bryan, Bulloch, Butts, Camden, Camp
bell, Gambler, Carroll, Catoosa, Charl-
ton, Chatham, Chattooga, Clarke,
Clayton, Cobb, Coffee, Colquitt, Cook,
Coweta, Crisp, Decatur, DeKalb'
Dodge, Daugherty, Douglas, Early,
Effingharn, Emanuel, Evans, Fannin.
Fayette, Floyd, Fulton, GlyEn,
Grady, Green, Hall, Heard, Irwin:
Jasper, Jenkins, Larrens, Lee, Lin
coin, Long, Lowndes, Mcintosh, Mad
ison, Marion, Miller, Mitchell, Mon
roe, Morgan, Oconee, Oglethorpe,
Seminole, Stuart, Sumter, Telfair,
Thomas, Tiff, Toombs, Treutlen, Tur-
ner, Epson, Walker, Treutlen, Tur-
Warren, Webster, Whitfield, Wilcox
Wilkes, Worth, Atkinson Clinch,
Jeff Davis, Pickens, Wayne.
The following counties were car
ried by M. l.. Duggan:
Baldwin, Banks, Ben Hill, Bibb,
Bleckley, Burke, Cnattahoochee, Cher
okee, Clay, Crawford, Dade, Dawson,
Dolly, Gilbert, Forsyth, Franklin,
Glascock, Gordon, Habersham, Han
cock, Harris, Hart, Henry, Houston,
Jackson, Jefferson, Johnson, Jones,
Lamar, Lanier, Lumpkin, McDuffie,
Macon, Meriwether, Milton, Mont
gomery, Murray, Muscogee. Newton,
Paulding. Pope, Pulaski, Putnam
Quitman, Rabun, Randolph, Rich
mond, Schley, Spaulding, Stephens
Talbot, Taliaferro. Tattnall, Terrell
Towns, Troup, Union. Washington
Wheeler, White, Wilkinson, Column
bia Gwinnett, HARRISON.
H, NJ. Sowder carried Taylor coun
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
CLOTHING PRICES RE-
DUCED-$5O SUITS
NOW 500 80

CHICAGO.-Mr. James D. Bell, head OF
the Bell Tailors, Chicago, ILL.,, said to be
one of the largest made-to measure cloth
ing establishments in the world, recently
stated that his firm is now able to quote
prices on fall and winter suits and over
coats 400 below what others ask. To
prove his point he showed the writer q
1907. virgin wool blue serge which they
offer at 500. 80. whereas the same fabric is
now being offered by merchant tailors at
$50 to $50. Over 40 other virgin wool fabrics
are offered at the same price. Every read
er of The Weekly Journal should write Mr..
Bell for free copy of his style book. No.
1908, which contains large cloth samples
Of many beautiful patterns.
(AdYertsemAat.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Infant Is Killed,
Four Are Injured
In Crossing Crash

NEWMAN, Ga, Sept. 16.-The in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Christian was killed; two Of their
other children, Mrs. Christian and
Henry Turner were seriously in
jured, when an automobile in which
the party was riding was struck by
a southbound passenger train at a
crossing two miles east of this city
Saturday afternoon, at lis o'clock.
John Christian, also passenger in
the car, escaped with minor injuries.
The train was said to have been
running late, and occupants of the
car said they heard no warning
whistle as they started across the
tracks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Booze Law Cleanup
Begins at Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 16. - A
cleanup of bootleggers and other
alleged violators of prohibition laws
was started here at noon today by
squad Of five federal prohibition
operatives sent here from Washing
ton. Within the first hour of the
raids twenty-six arrests mad been
made. The five operatives, 1t was
announced, have been gathering
evidence of alleged prohibition law
violations for more than month
and when ready to make arrests to-
day called in the aid of United
States deputy marshals and city po-
lice All those arrested were charg-
ed with violation Of both the federal
and state liquor laws
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Barney Oldfield
bitches Automobile
While on Trip

CENTERVILLE, Iowa, Sept. 16.
For the first time in his life, he de-
clares, Barney Oldfeld, noted auto
racer, wrecked a car while on a
pleasure trip, and also was caught
without spare tires, when his ma
chine was ditched in attempting to
make a turn near here this morn
ing. The former pilot was unin-
jured but was forced to remain here
a large part of the day for repairs.
He was On the way to attend the
races at Kansas City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Returns, Though Incomplete,
Indicate Winners for All
Offices - Few Counties
Net Fully Reported

Although complete returns from
many counties have not yet been re.
ceived, the results of all statewide
races have been indicated beyond
shadow Of doubt.
Governor Hardwick carried AZ
counties with total county unit
vote of 112, while Clifford Walker,
his opponent was returned WIN
ner by a wide margin, carrying 1lo
counties with a total unit vote OF
800.
With returns from IA counties
Kissing, J. J. Brown, commissioner
of agriculture, carried SO counties
with a total of 244 county unit votes.
A. o. Blalock carried A counties
with 118 unit votes, while .. M.
Houser carried three counties with
eight unit votes.
Judge Richard B. RusseK who de-
feated Judge WilliaEl II. Fish Tor
chief justice of the state supreme
court, carried 100 counties as
against 81 for Judgs Fish, who
gathered 81 unit votes. There are IA
counties Kissing in this race.
With 81 counties as yet failing to
make returns Judge r. G. Bell car
ried all but two counties over his
opponent, Judge Harper Hamilton,
of Floyd county. Judge Hamilton
carried his home county and Pickens
county. ..
In the race for state school super
intendent, N. H. Ballard, of Bruins
wick, carried 80 counties, with a to-
tai unit vote Of 234, while M. l.
Duggan carried IS counties. with 15S
unit votes. N. M. Sowder, the third
man in the race, cal ried only Taylor
county, though there were four
counties missing.
Railroad Commissioner
James A. Perry, who was reflect.
ed as railroad commissioner, carried
1O3 counties, with 266 unit votes;
while w. Trox Bankston carried 16
counties, with 38 votes, and o. B.
Bush carried II counties, with AZ
votes. There are "a counties missing
in this race.
Walter r. Mcdonald, of Augusta,
the successful candidate in the race
for membership on the railroad COM
mission to succeed c. Murphy Can
dler, carried IS counties, with ZIG
unit votes, while M. L. Johnson, of
Barlow comfy, carried 30 counties,
with "a unit votes, and J. E.
Palmour, of Hall county, carried "a
counties, with So unit votes. There
are 10 counties missing in this race.
r.. T.. Davidson, nominated to sue
coed himself on the state - prison
commission, swept the state against
DR., w. C. Bryant. The latter car
ried 10 counties, with 4S unit votes.
as against 121 counties, with 308 unit
votes for Mr.. Davidson. Twenty
counties have not been reported in
this race.
The state convention will be held
October 4, in Macon, according to
the rules of the state Democratic
executive commit =. Mr.. Walker
will name his delega 80 in the III l.
ties carried by hin while Governor
!iardwick will do likewise in his
counties. The formal nomination +
Mr.. Walker by the state convention
is a mere legal technicality, the pri'
mary of last Wednesday having set
tied the issue.
In the state school superintend
ent's race, N. II. Ballard the win
ner, carried the following counties
Appiing, Bacon, Baker. Barrow
Barlow, Berrien, Brantley, Brooks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Carolinian Is Killed
In Leap From Truck;
Skull Is Fractured

AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 17.-Henry
Miller, 40, of Belvedere, S. c., was
fatally injured here Saturday ate:
while attempting to alight from a
horse-drawn truck loaded with mer
chandise. He lost his balance,
landed upon his head and suffered a
fractured skull. The truck was pass
ing under a tree with low-hanging
branches when Mr.. Miller leaped. 1t
is believed he became fearful that
the limb would sweep the merchan-
disc upon him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-19
Earthquake Felt in
Spanish Villages

VIGO, Spain, Sept. 16.-(By the
Associated Press).-A sharp earth
quake last evening caused the col
lapse of number of small cottages
in the villages of Vomelos and Crit
bancalvo.
A few persons were injured. The
inhabitants took refuge in the fields.