davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-14
ROYAL CORD" VS..
"ALL GuAYAMA"

Fl domingo Sc encontraron en- Ia IL
ga Hospital ToribiO" Ell Royal Core.
Ae Aguirre, y nueStra nOvena "AA
cuayama', resultandO veneedoF nusstro
team. pOr TN "score" de IS 20.
Al robre suso, que fue ei ditim0 de
los tres lanzadores que nuestros con-
tendencies pusierOn en- el caj6n, fe dcs
Cocieron la bola. Sc distinguieTon mu-
cho MadOrita, Ia Mma, Yogua y os-
moves, y especialmente MOnehO, cue ss-
tuvo soberbiO en- el caj6n. por ei ''Ro-
yal" Lalo. Sierra, Sfslpais , susO.
FL resumen del juego fue si dgmen-
te:
f. G. 10O4O ID
A. @. 420 10 / x-16
"struck cuts" por Pagan y suso 2.
rcr Moncho 6; bases por bolas Pagan
/. Moncho 4; Dead BAH, Pagan !, Non.
cho o. AsTACfo. !,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28

During the past year conditions
have been better on the Pacific coast
than in any other part of the coun-
try. Mr.. Babson has explained this
by showing that the present depres-
sion started in the east in Deem
Der, 1919, reached Ohio in the latter
part of 1920 and is now centered in
the mountain states. With the eXcep.
ton Of the northwest the depression
area has not been felt to any great
extent on the Pacific coast. This
he says is the primary reason why
California is still prosperous. He,
however, gives another reason. Cali
fornia has progressed, he says, be-
cause it has the Atlanta spirit and
he illustrates it with the following
story: "a real estate man from At
lanta was travelling in a distant
state. He happened to be in a
small town in which a funeral was
citizens. Out of respect to one of
his friends who was going to the
funeral he went along also. After
the local preacher had read the serv-
ice and made some laudatory re-
lIIdI MS lSSdlUlIS IllS uCCcdSGuy lie
followed an cid custom of asking
any one present to add such words
as they felt moved to say. No one
seemed to be moved to add any
thing to the eulogy. After some
moments of embarrassing silence,
the stranger from Atlanta rose
and spoke as follows: L did not know
the deceased and hence cannot say
anything for or against him, but /
do know Atlanta, and [ want to
take this opportunity of telling
you all what a fine city it is He
thereupon spent fifteen minutes in
tabulating the assets of his city.
This simple story forcibly illus
trates a great factor in the prosperi-
ty of the south Pacific states. The
people of California believe in adver-
Using. They have organized asso
Citations to sell this state and it's
products. We have been taught to
eat California oranges instead of
Florida oranges. We eat California
raisins instead Of Louisiana rice. We
look toward California for the per-
feet climate, when several other To-
calities doubtless have climates just
as good.
"In spite of the 40 per cent loss
in their fruit crop due to freeze
last February, and SO per cent loss
in tourist crop, due to the depression
in the east, California has kept on
advertising. Instead of going into
a serious depression it has managed
to execute q sidewise movement.
Washington and Oregon have not
Jared so well during the past year.
Conditions in these two states have
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
LOST PLANES PILOT
TELLS OF TRAGEDY
AT SEA BIT BY BIT
Continued from Page y

and he told her of his heroic efforts
to save the three dying women pro-
, Vided she would not say anything
about it to any one else.
Tried to Save Them
"He kept telling me that he had
done his utmost to save the WoH
en- said Mrs. Williams, land tina:
he had held them above the water
until they died in his arms"
The decision to bring Moore back
to Miami was reached early Satur-
day morning after word had been re.
ceiYeG FROM tile captain of the Wit
liam Greene by wireless that tbs
tanker had picked up lone sur
vivor off Fort Pierce. The sub
marine CHASER l54 had been held in
readiness for an emergency, and she
left the municipal pier at 5:45 Sat
urday 2IOrring, heading cut to sea
in search Of the tanker, which il
was estimated would be somewhere
off Miaml about o'clock.
A heavy SET was still running, and
the small boat was at times COM
pletely submerged by the waves.
Every o!.e aboard was seaslCk, in
Guiding the two doctors Wh0 were
gong out to give the rescued man
first aid. In fact, so sick did the
physicians become that when the
;anIler was finally located about
twenty-four miles north of Miami,
anG about twelve miles out in the
gulf stream, they were almost as
badly in noe:' of attention as the III
! jurc? pilot.
The task CT transferring The sick
man frou. the tanker TO the sub
- I,N
| half q gale blOvsinG presented q diff
ficult task, but after half an hours
work the little chaser was finally
navigated into the lee of the tanker
and made fast. Before this could
: be done, however, the chaser was
badly snai he'd and will have to un.
! dergo considerable repairs before it
can he put 10 sea again.
Captain Thomas James, IN charge
| of the submarine chaser 154, said
the task was the most difficult he
| had ever been called upon to az
complish, and under ordinary cir.
cumstances he would have launched
small boat and made the transfer
in that way The case was so ur-
gent, however, that he decided TO
take a chance, and by expert sea-
manship, managed to bring his boat
alongside, after three attempts, and
made fast.
Mrs. Williams sat by the sick
mans bedside, moistening his lips
with a sponge, and he refused 10
allow the men TO lift him on to the
;mproVised stretcher until Mrs.
Willioms, whom he called Mother"
told him it would be all right, and
that she would not leave him.
He was in such pain that every
movement made him finch, and ne
moaned piteously as he was carried
to the steamers size to be lowered
overheard. The submarine chaser
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28

eventually sell directly to the
spinner.
THE one big danger in and to
the movement, it appears to me,
is that an attempt may be made
to fix and control the price Of
cotton. L believe that will prove
fatal, although l feel assured
that the orderly marketing of
the crop will tend to stabilize
the price and assure to the grow
or a fair profit upon the cost of
production.
Il doubt the wisdom of a great
central exchange to handle the
affairs of the cooperative assO-
Citations in the different cotton
producing states, because such
an organization will tend to
stifie competition entirely, and
that is never helpful to any in
dustry. In our business for in
stance, we have branch houses
all over the south. Our home
office, headquarters, is here in
Houston, but we never attempt
to interfere with the initiative
of our local agents in buying and
selling cotton, for they are IA
miliar with local and changing
conditions, which differ in diff
ferent localities"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Robbers Interrupted
Trying to Loot Church;
Three Are Wounded

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-An
employee of a postofice garage, a
night Waterman and an alleged rob-
Der were wounded seriously early
today in three pistol fights with
three robbers in west Philadelphia.
The shootings occurred after the
robbers were surprised trying to
force an entrance to the rectory of
st. Francis, de Sales Catholic church
by George Sloan, private Waterman.
A hail of bullets was let loose on
the Waterman, who fell wounded.
The robbers fled pursued by po-
lice and took refuge near a post
office garage a mile away, where
they continued shooting. -Four ga
rage employees engaged them. Jo-
seph Peril, one of the garage men,
and George Boryda, of Detroit,
Mich, one of the alleged robbers.
were wounded in this fight. Bory-
da's companions fled, firing as they
went,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Depression Slight on Pacific Coast,
Says Babson
California Takes Sting Out of Lump by Advertising

illustrated once more the funda-
mental law that depressions start
in the north and east and continue
to work south and west. numbering,
the chief industry of these states.
has for some time been in a de-
preston. 1t has been operating as
low as so per cent of its normal
capacity.
"The ebb tide in this particular in
dustry has been caused by unfavor-
able building conditions and the fact
that the freight rates are not eGui-
table. The lumber industry in this
section is over 1000 to $500 miles
from its largest markets. The rail
rate increases of 1920 gave tremen-
dOuS advantages to the southern
lumbermen in markets long shared
with the western interests. Some
adjustment has been made, to be
sure, and of course the situation
will be eventually righted.
"Agriculturally the Pacific north
west has been doing very well. Lik ;
California, associations have been
formed to market its products.
Washington apples are sid in every
city in the country, and are the
only apples that L know CT which
are Sold under the brarl name,
which the public has been advertis-
ing and has been taught to ask for.
The strong point in favor of the
coast farmer is that he practices a
wide Investigation of crops and is
not crippled by a sharp price de-
cline in any one line. Small herds
of cattle are seen everywhere. Dairy
ing has developed along substantial
lines. In scientific power farming
is almost universal. Just at present
general business in Washington and
Oregon is about 80 per cent Of nor
NAL compared with California, when
is running IS per cent. Fundamen-
tai conditions favor the two northern
states because they have been
through the worst of their depreS-
sion and should see a gradual and
steady improvement later on this
spring. California, while relatively
in better position just now, must
meet the worst of the depression and
at best can but maintain a sidewise
movement at present levels.
eff California manages as well as
she has started in stemming the de-
cline she will stand as 2. unique eA.
ample of the tremendous power of
advertising and collective market
ing. The stand that she has made
50 far is a distinct factor in keeping
the Babson chart from falling below
it's present level of minus II per
cent"
(All publication and radio rights
strictly reSerVed)
Next Week, "The Mexican Situa
ton"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS, Chicago, March
o7.-Live. stock trade showed weakness TO-
day. Heavy runus hurt the market.
Receipts today were 1900 cattle, 10000
hogs, 10 900 sheep, 5000 calves, against
1923 cattle, $3.50 hogs, 1896 sheep a
week ago.
Cattle-values were mostly 15625c low
err Heavy lots sold at $S.00GS.65. while
some yearlings went at $50. Top lots
were quoted at $9.00Q9.35. Cows and
heifers were weak to 25c lower, but Gamers
ut So. 0O63.35 were nearly steady. Bologna
bulls held unchanged, while calves were
down 25c. Most of the good vealers sold
ut S7.506S.0O.
HoFs-yalups were 1O15c lower in the
hog pens Demand was fair at the decline,
Choice light stock sold at $1O.3OGlo.4O
and many deals We're made. Sone PRIME
light lots maze $1O.45 for the top. while
rough packi=-; n>gs sCid down to S. i5G1
800. Light butchers also went to the top.
Iambs-Demand for lambs improved and
some sales were up as much as Doc Prime
wool lambs sold up to $1,000 while best
shorn lots went at $13.25M13.50. No good
aged stock arrived. Medium grades sold
strong.
EAST ST; LOUIS, March 27.-Cattle: Re;
killing grades; quality plain; bulk beef
steeis $6.7567.5O; bulk beef cows, S4.75a
GOO; veal calves largely, $S.0O@S.50; stock
: ers dull.
top. S1O.45; bulk, 100 to 26O-pouhd aver
ages, $1O.25 @1O4O; pigs steady to strong,
s9.2J@1O.15; packer sows weak to 1Oc
lower.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; practically all re-
ceipts billed through to local feed lots;
market nominally steady.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 27.-Cattle:
Receipts 1000; steady; heavy steers. 500
m7.75; heifers, $5.O0M7.50; cows. $1,000
G.25;. feeders, $600@7.00; stockers, $500
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 200: 25c higher; 165 to
go pounds, $1O.50; $50 pounds up and 100
to 165 pounds, S1010; pigs, $50; throw
outs, $7.S5 down.
sheep-Receipts 100; steady; lambs, $1S.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 27.-Hogs:
Receipts. light: prospects steady: heavies
and packers, $3.50: medium, $500; lights
$500; rough, $3.50; heavy pigs, $3.50;
light pigs, $500.
Cattle-Receipts light prospects steady;
steers, $4.00@6. bulls, $3.0064.0 year.
Ings, $3.00@4.50; cows, $3.5065.OO; YEA
calves, $4.00@6.00; Gamers, S1.50 up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Bottle Containing
Note From Inflated
Cyclops Picked Up

BEAUFORT, N. c., March Pa
bottle containing a note purporting
to be signed by an engineer aboard
the navy collier Cyclops, which dis
appeared at sea in 1917, was picked
up today northeast of Cape Look
out lighthouse. The note stated
that a German submarine was close
by, that all hands d been ordered
on board the U-boat and that the
ship was then to be torpedoed. The
note was smirChed with grease and
the bottle was stopped with
rubber stopper and was covered
with sea bran.
The Cyclops was bound from a
Chilean port for the United States
with a cargo of nitrates when she
disappeared An extensive search
was conducted for her but no trace
ever was found. 1t has been gener
ally believed that she went down
suddenly off the Atlantic coast in
heavy squall or storm, although no
nearl V ports reported any disturb
ance at the time and no wireless
message was received from the
vessel indicating any trouble.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Weeping for Dying
Comrade, Firemen
Offer Blood Vainlv

NEW YORK, March 25.-Fire-
men attached to a Brooklyn engine
company wept today as they fought
small blaze because they knew
that Frederick Brandt, one of the
most popular members of the com
pany, had received fatal injuries
while on the way to the blaze. He
slipped from the engine and the
heavy wheels passed over him.
He joined his company mates as
they tearfully started to fight the
flames and deputy chief stopped
his automobile to speed him to a
hospital.
I'm done for" he told his SUI
perior. "Be sure and give my re-
CARDS to the boys"
After the blaze, all eight members
of the company volunteered to give
their blood in TRANSMISSION operation,
but death came as they made their
offer. Brandt announced a week ago
that he was engaged to be married
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Women Candidates
Serve Ultimatum
On Iowa Bachelors

CHARLOTTE, Iowa, March Is
The key to the hearts of Charlotte
young women will be the ballot, &C.
cording to leaders supporting a
complete ticket of women candi-
dates which will oppose a ticket of
men at the city election Monday
The women are reported virtually to
have served the local bachelors with
the following ultimatum:
'SYoung men, if you wish to con-
tinue counting our daughters, You
must support our ticket in the COM
ing election"
MIS-. James McDermott is the
woman candidate for mayor.
The women have made a thor.
ough campaign, and besides eX,
pressing confidence in the full fem.
inincVote, are reported to have a ma
jority of husbands pledged. With
the ultimatum to the eligible bache
lors, which the daughters are said
to have Endorsed, the women say
thew are confident of victory
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
'|r'!We4yMarkttRpoTt5
GRAIN

] CHICAGO, March 27-Wheat had a good
rally about midday. There was liquidation
| in May contracts early and there were
among the locals some who were inclined to
| put out short wheat because of this fact.
Export houses picked up the wheat at every
half cent down and when shorts at
| tempted to cover the effect of this buying
was felt later. The semi-monthly report
of the department of agriculture told of
| the crop condition being only fair as a
result of an alternating freezing and thaw-
ing in Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, and that
more than usual re-seeding would be neces-
sary in Oregon, and that green bugs were
present in goody numbers in Oklahoma
This, as well as the report that Germany
bought new wheat for July-August ship
ment, encouraged buying of the later months,
which acted stubborn even when May was
at its weakest.
Supplies on passage decreased 1000, 900
bushels as the result of smaller worlds
shipments. Visible supply decreased 1917
600 bushels. Primary receipts $50, 900 BUSH
els. against $4,000 bushels last year.
Wheat finished unsettled rs to 2M net
higher.
Corn slumped with wheat and rallied
later, but prices were unable to recover as
was in evidence, while the only buying ap
peared to be shorts, Shipping demand was
light and the only outlet for cash corn is
the pit, 100000 bushels of contract corn
being sold to go to store for delivery on
MAY contracts. Visible supply decreased
513, 900 bushels last year. Oats were neg
lected. Elevators bought July and shorts
covered. The market experienced a little
pressure earlier in the way of liquidation
by May longs. Exporters were after 80
pound white clipped oats, but their bids
were out of line
Corn closed firm, CSC to sc net higher.
Weakness in hogs and lack of buying
power caused Il drop in provision values.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
The exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28

sengers, was cited tonight by Rear
Admiral Moffett, chief of the naval
air service, to support the conten-
ton of army and navy air service of.
ficials that every airplane should be
required by law to be equipped with
radio communication instruments.
The Miss Miami disaster, Admiral
Moffett said, was additional proof,
if any were needed, of the urgent
need of the passage of the bill now
before congress creating a bureau of
aeronautics in the department Of
commerce for the regulation of cons
mercial aviation"
Until such a law is passed" the
admiral added, there is no way Of
requiring the use Of radio in pas.
senger-carrying planes for licensing
of planes and pilots, and in general
of safeguarding life in the air."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Harding Has Approved
1000 for Postoffices

WASHINGTON, March %. -
President Harding has signed APP
proXimately 1000 commissions for
postmasters since his inauguration,
it was made known today. Under
present civil service rules each post
master before appointment must
pass an examination, and of the T..
600 appointed all passed with fair
averages, it was announced,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Germans to Declare
Supplementary Tax
Utter Impossibility

BERLIN, March 25.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The German gov
ernments reply to the recent de-
mands of the Preparations commits
sion will be forwarded to Paris be-
fore the meeting of the Genoa eco
uomic conference. 1t will assert that
the $4,000, 100000 marks supplement
tary tax levy is a financial and tech
meal impossibility and also will re-
ject the proposed financial control
by the commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Naval Stores

JACKSONVILLE, March 27.-Spirts tur-
pentine Market, steady: regulars, 50;
sales reported, 325; receipts, POI; ship
ments. 932; stocks hand, 14.7S1.
Rosin: Market steady; WV. Cos; VIC,
so: n, $50; NJ, 40; X, APO; l, II, &,
+, f. ID, 40; Il. 4.05: sales reported, sos;
receipts. 6.S3; shipments, $3.50; stocks on
hand, 150.j77.
SAVANNAH, Ga, March 27.-Turpentine
firm. S1Ac; sales 50; receipts SO; ship
1888; receipts 344; shipments none stock
G3,145. Quote: b, d, E, F, S4.O2h; G.,
H, I. $4.071& X, $40; NJ, $40; n. So 10 !;
window glass. 81. 10: water white Sc 90
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
New Questions

New Questions
| I. I have hens which are laying
| fine, large, white eggs. The shells
are so thin that they break very
easily. What will improve them?
I 2. Where was President Chester
! A. Arthur buried?
8. Who designed the NC boats?
! Are they building this type boat
now?
| 4. Do climatic conditions have
anything to do wi tn making people
! Albinos?
| 5. Is alfalfa known by any other
name?
| 6. Can a mud turtle live buried in
the mud without air?
| 7. How many foreigners have
been admitted to the United States
military academy?
8. Who invented the "rest cure?"
8. 1 would like to get a position
as teacher in South America. How
| shall I go about it?
| 10. What man who voted against
| the Declaration of independence
signed it M?
! Questions Answered
I. @. What is the most common
| first name in Ireland?
| A. A recent newspaper article
said that there were one-third more
| IriShmen by the name of Patrick
in Ireland than by any other name.
! 2. Q. Do cabinet officers have
mileage given them?
| A. The members of the cabinet
have salaries but no allowances.
| 3. @. How many families are
there in the United States?
A. According to the 1920 CEN
sus, there are 24,351,67 families in
this country.
4. @. Were the republics of Cen
| trail America ever united in one
government?
A. In 1928 the five Central Amer
l lean states were united into a ma
tiOnal federation, which subsequent
| ly adopted a constitution modelled
after that of the United States. The
| federation was partially ended by
( 1888, practically dissolved in 1889,
and completely dissolved by 1847.
| s. @. What kind of cloth is used
| in airplanes?
l. A. The cloth used in airplanes is
made of Irish linen or South Sea
Island cotton. 1t usually runs about
| 80 inches wide.
| 6. @. What is a cat-boat?
! A. A cat-boat is a boat having one
; mast stepped just abaft the bow
| and carrying a sail laced to boom
! and gaff, resembling a schooner S
! mainsail.
! 6. @. Was Franklin's Almanac the
: first American almanac?
A. Frarklin's' Poor Richards AL
I manac" is perhaps the most famous
| of American aImanacs, but not the
( first, credit for which is given to
William Fierce, of Cambridge, whose
! almanac was published in 1859.
Z. @. Are there any gold mines in
| the Alps.
| A. Gold, as well as silver, copper,
! zinc and coal, is mined in the Alps,
/ but the principal mineral products
of those mountains are iron and
lead.
8. @. What are the oldest versions
of the Bible
A The four oldest versions of the
Bible are the Aquila, Symanachus,
Theodotion, in Greek, and the Pc
shitta in Syriac.
9. @. Does a dishonorable dis
charge from the army deprive a man
of citizenship?
A. A dishonorably discharged sol
der loses his citizenship only when
he has been discharged for deser-
ton during time of war.
10. @. Has there ever been a
worlds champion checker player?
A. There has never been an estab.
lished worlds championship for the
game of checkers. However, the
late James Wyllie, of Scotland, has
been rated the greatest master of
| the game.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Journals Interview With
Ford Read in Senate
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, March 20
Reading to the senate late Saturday
afternoon an interview with Henry
Ford published in The Atlanta
Journal Senator Harris discussed
the unemployment situation in the
south and urged acceptance of the
Ford offer for Muscle Shoals as a
step toward solving that problem
of unemployment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Liberty Bonds
Florida Crop Quotations

JACKSONNILLE, MARCH 27.-Beans, fancy,
go; oranges, fancy brights, 5000; fancy,
$4.OO@4.5O; cabbage, no demand cauli-
flower, $3.50M4.00; celery, $7.50M3.00; let
tuce. fancy, S1.75@2.OO; okra, fancy, $500
M3.50; peppers, fancy. $3.O0M3.50: choice,
$1.3O@2.0O; sweet pota toes. $1.50@2.00; to-
matoes. fancy, $2.5O@3.G9: choice, $1.50@
200 lemons, fancy, $1,000 $50; grape
fruit, fancy, $3.00M3.50: choice, $2.O0Gg
$50: orangese. fancy brights. 5000; fancy,
$5.00@5.50; choice, $4.OOM4.50; tangernes,
fancy, $1,000 500; kumquats, $3.25@ $50:
lines, S4.lOM 90.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-28
Weekend Murders
Reported in Gotham

NEW YORK, March PA series
of weekend crimes that started with
the Staying of a man late Saturday
night ended shortly before dawn to-
day with the murder of another.
One additional murder, that of a
17-year-old boy, was reported along
with a long list of assaults and rob-
berries.