davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-16
PRINCE
MAKING FRIENDS
in india, RIOTS
END IN MADRAS
Turn to Popular
Applause as Heir to
England's Throne Wins
Fancy Of the People

MADRAS, India, Jan. Is
(By The Associated Press.)-
Madras had recovered today
from the rioting which at
tended the arrival here in
February of the Prince OF
Wales. No further trouble is sppre-
hended.
The prince apparently a captured
the popular fancy. n crowds await
his every appearance. greeting him
with enthusiasm.
The streets and buildings have been
lavishiy decorated and present n gor-
geors spectacle in the brilliant sun
shine.
, 1922-01-16

BOMBAY. Jan. 1s.@By The Asso-
ciated Prcss)ETha conference OF rep
resentatives OF all shades OF public
opinion, summoned by the Pundit
Mainviya and a number OF other zo5-
party leaders opened here yesterday
under the craftsmanship OF Sir Clutter
sankaran Magyar. with 200 delegates
In attendance. AS n result of the dis
cussion in which NJ. X. Gandhi. tho
nonco-operationist leader. took part.
the differences between tho various
parties appear 20 be narrowing.
The proceedings were held IN pri-
vate, but II is understood hat the
Pundit Malaviya in his opening ad-
| dress described the development of
tho nonco-operation movement, which
no Inscribed 20 the blunders OF tho
government and its unjustifiabi- policy
OF repression. He outlined the con
| dItiuns under which an honorable set
tiement of the Junjab, Khaiifat and
other outstanding questions which
be possible.
GandI in addressing the gathering.
declared proposed resolutions did mot
| go far enough. He wanted the re-
lease of all political prisoners" and
dwelt on the excuses which he said
had been committed by the govern
ment under the pretext Of maintain
ing law and order.
Gandhi said he as prepared to at
tend a round table conference uncon
ditionally. II IL were convened by th'
viceroy. but wanted a change Of hear
on tho part OF tho government, and
penitence for the grieyous wrougs q
had inflicted.
, 1922-01-16
TRANSFER IS MADE AT CAPITAL
sFaH of Dublin Castle" Is Observed in
Good Hunor by Throngs Gathered to
Witness Ceremony From Street; Power
of Government Passes From British

ID Press. 1.-THE gov
I in the British au-
r today to III pro-
tied last Saturday
was made by Wis
A'e privy council
, 1922-01-16
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday,
except possibly snow In extreme north
portion; rising temperature tonight IN
west; colder Tuesday in east.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-22

OF course not
But sometimes when people
carelessly waste gas, they blame
the gas company, Neither mer-
chants nor a gas company can
control the use you make Of
commodity,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Priivate Steel Plant
Merger Nearly Settled

three of the largest privately owned
tonight.
Negotiations which have been in
progress for months, to combine the
Inland Steel company, the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube company, and
the Steel and Tube company of
America, were being brought to a
satisfactory settlement, it was learn
ed.
Phillip D. Block, president of the
Inland company, tonight expressed
himself as optimistic regarding the
prospects for the merger.
Negotiations are continuing, Mr..
Block said, but no definite action is
expected for several weeks yet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

problem of locating various indus
trial, home and amusement sections.
The forming of districts occupied
some little time, and there was con-
siderable trouble with property own
ers over what type of structure
would be allowed on certain proper
ties. Re
1.-THE best way out, we figured,
would be to leave it to popular vote.
If the majority willed as we sug-
gested there could be no complaint.
And they did. I believe Berkeley is
the one city where the voters have
directly passed on the question.
Berkeley has been divided into
seven districts, respectively allotted
to: Family dwellings,, churches, flats,
hotels and dormitories; to retail bust
nesses; to hospitals, sanitarium,
charitable institutions and some
dwellings; semi-public buildings,
parks and amusement centers; gar
ages, oil supply stations, wholesale
non-obnoXious industries,
such as factories and warehouses,
and to refineries, tanneries and other
Industries creating obnoxious
odors."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
NERVES TREATED FREE
DR.. Franklin Miles, the Great Specialist,
Gives $3.50 homeopathic Treat
ment and New Book Free.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged-who have weak heart, stomach,
bowels, bladder, kidneys or liver; blues,
headache, dizziness or dullness; nervous
dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet,
shortness Of breath, palpitation or irregular
heartbeat, drOpsy, drowsneSs, nervousness,
sleeplessness, trembling, wandering pains,
backache, irritable spine, rheuma tism, con-
stipation, hysteria-would do well to ac-
ceDt DIR. Miles liberal offer. You may
never have another opportunity. Write
now.
His Book contains many remarkable
testimonials after many other physicians
had failed, and also endorsements from
Clergymen, Statesmen, Editors, Business
Men, Farmers, Railroad Men, etc.
Send for Astonishing Testimonials
His improved Special Treatm for
these diseases are the result of 80 years.
experience and are thoroughly scientific and
remarkably successful much so that he
does not hesitate to offer Free Trial Treat
ments to the sick that they may test them
free. Write at once.
Describe your case, and he will send
you a two-pound Free Treatment and Book.
Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. MS,
500 to $50 FRANKLIN ST., Elkhart, Ind.
~ (Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Charles S. Barrett, of Union
olty Gau Among List Of
iorty-SeVen Names Made
Public

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Dele-
gates to the national agricultural
conference, which is to meet in
Washington January %, were an
nounced in part tonight by Secre-
tary Wallace. ''~-,..
Julius H. Barnes, of New York,
formerly chairman Of the United
States grain corporation; Governor
Warren T. McCray, Of Indiana, and
James H. Wilson, Of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Institute Of American
Meat Packers; J. r. Howard, of
Chicago, president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, and
Charles S. Barrett, Of Union City,
Ca, president of the National Farm
ers' union, were among the list OF
forty-seven names made public.
The conference, the secretary said,
will be composed of a majority of
farmers and farm organization lead
ers, but in addition there will be
representatives of the chief indus
tries and lines of business dependent
upon agriculture and representa-
tives of banking, transportation and
related lines.
Cotton, grain, tobacco, live stock,
fruit, potato and general farmers as
we'll as dairymen will be represented
in the conference personnel as
shown in the partial list. State agri-
cultural officials, representatives of
agricultural colleges, economists,
editors of farm papers, will also be
included, the secretary declared. In
vitations have been extended to pub
lie officials and former officials to
attend, as we'll as members of the
joint congressional committee on
agricultural inquiry.
"In other words" said an an
nouncement of the agricultural de-
partment, "the conference will be
broadly representative of agriculture
and allied industries"
The list of delegates made public
tonight contains the names of those
from whom acceptanceS have been
received and follows:
S. J. Powell, Fredonia, N. Y, mas
ter, National Grange; J. r. Howard,
Chicago, president American Farm
Bureau federation; Charles S. Bar
rett, Union City, Ca, president of
the National Farmers union; j. S.
Wannamaker, st. Matthews, S. c.,
president American Cotton associa-
ton; w. K. James, St. Joseph, Mo-,
president International Farm con-
gress; Milo D. Campbell, Coldwa-
ter, Mich, president National Milk
Producers federation; Grant H.
Slocum, Mount Clemens, Mich,
president The Cleaners federation;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Former S. C. Bank
Officials Under Bond

ANDERSON, S. c., Jan. II. A.
Vandiver and ]. 1. Brownlee, former
ly president and cashier, respective
ly, of the Farmers and Merchants
bank, which is in process of Hquida-
ton, were arrested and released here
today on bonds of $500 on a charge
of misappropriation Of two $50 Lib
erty bonds, filed yesterday by A.
Blake, a sign painter. Blake assert
ell he entrusted the bonds to, the
bank for safekeeping before it was
closed by the state bank examiner
and he also has started proceedings
to recover them. +
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
CHAPTER XXI.
Continued
Predicting HupheS' Failurn


In a letter which I addressed to
Mr.. Raymond T. Baker, director OF
he mint, I expressed the opinion
hat Mr.. Hughes western trip
would prove as distinct a disappoint-
nent to his friends as had his speech
# acceptance. The letter is as fol
oWs:
The White House, Washington.
August 4, 1916.
Dear Ray: You have rightly
sensed the feelings of the east
as to the Hughes speech of &C.
ceptance, and / was indeed glad
to know from your telegram,
which came as welcome news
from you, that the sentiment
that the speech was a hit-and-
miss affair was well-nigh uni
versal throughout the west.
There is no apparent slump
that can find here in Demo-
cratic ranks; the same buoyancy
and OPTIMISM which pervaded
the whole Washington atmos-
phere while you were here still
predominates. My belief is that
Hughes trip to the west will
prove another distinct disap-
pointment to his friends. A can
didate following the path Of ex-
pediency as exemplified by
Hughes will find himself in an
unenviable position in the west,
merely criticizing, finding fault
and setting forth no policy of a
constructive character.
AS I told you and the boys
some weeks ago, Mr.. Hughes is
going to prove a distinct disap-
pointment as a candidate. He is
so eager for the office that he
will follow any path that may
lead to it, even though it may
be the rough path of expediency.
We face the foe unafraid and
will soon have our big guns
trained upon the frowning for
tresses of the enemy. They look
formidable at this time, but as
we approach them it is my be-
lief that they will be found to
be made of cardboard and will
fall at the touch of the presi-
dents logic and the record of bis
great achievements.
" Sincerely yours,
TUMULTY.
Mr.. Raymond T. Baker,
Oakland, Cal.
1921, by Doubleday
Page & Co. All rights reserved)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Woodrow Wilson
AS KNOW HIM
JOSEPH TUMULTY.
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.

| and coal to keep them warm. They
will not quietly submit to a strike
that will keep these things of life
away from them. The rich@Sxill not
suffer in case these great arteries
of trade and commerce are tempo
rarily abandoned, for they can pro-
vide themselves against the horror
of famine and the distress of this
critical situation. It is the poor I'M
, fortunate men, and their wives and
children, who will suffer and die. 1
cannot speak to you without show
of emotion. for, my friends, beneath
the surface Of America there IS
baneful seething which may express
itself in radical action, the conse-
quences of which no man can fore
see. In asking your cooperation to
settle this dispute, am but striving,
as we stand in the shadow OF a great
war, to keep these forces in check
and under control"
A Talk to the Men
Getting closer to the men, and low
ering his voice, he said:
1.-The allies are fighting our battle,
the battle Of civilization, across the
way. They cannot carry on without
supplies and means of sustenance
which the railroads Of America bring
to them. I am probably asking you
to make a sacrifice at this time, but
is not the sacrifice worthwhile be-
cause of the things involved? Only
last night I was thinking about this
war and it's far-reaching effects. No
man can foresee it's extent or it's evil
effects upon the world itself. 1t is
a world cataclysm and before it ends
it may unsettle everything fine and
wholesome in America. We of Amer
lea, although we are cut off from its
terrible sweep, cannot be unmindful
Of these consequences, for we stand
in the midst Of it all. We must keep
our own house in order so that we
shall be prepared to act when action
becomes necessary. Who knows,
gentlemen, but by tomorrow a situa-
ton will arise where it shall be
found necessary for US to get into the
midst of this bloody thing? You
can see, therefore, that we must go
to the very limit to prevent a strike
that would bring about d paralysis
of these arteries of trade and COM
merce. If you will agree with me
in this matter, will address con-
gress ard frankly ask for an increase
of rates and do everything 1 can to
make up for the loss you may sus-
tain. I know that the things I ask
you to do may be disagreeable and
inconvenient, but I am not asking
you to make a bloody sacrifice. Our
boys may be called upon any minute
to make that sacrifice for u.s."
On August 20. 1916, the president
! appeared before joint session Of the
congress and recommended imme-
date legislation to avert the i'm
pending strike. Following this, the
! chairman Of the Interstate commerce
committe of the house, Mr.. Adam
son, Of Georgia, brought in a bill,
now known as the Adamson eight
hour law, which, after several I'M
successful attempts by members OF
the house and senate to amend it,
was signed by the president on Sep
TENDER 5.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

Hurry, mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonfM
today may prevent a sick chiid to-
morrow. If constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or If
stomach is sour, tongue coated
breath bad, remember a good cleans
ing of the little bowels is aften all
that is necessary. !
Ask your druggist. for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which, has d.
rections for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig SYRUP
ADVERTISEMENT. .-.- ~,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Department of Commerce of
United States Points to 1t
as a Model of IRONING"
System $3.50

BERKELEY, Cal.-With a special
committee, selected by Herbert Hoo
yer, secretary of commerce, on its
way from Washington to study the
model city," the eyes of all sections
where zoning and city planning are
contemplated are conferred on this
college town. -
The department of commerce has
declared Berkeley perfectly zoned. "
eff we have ben particularly sue
cessful, 1 would say that it is be-
cause we have put every step of
the project directly up to the peo-
ple," says Mayor Louis F. Bartlett.
1.-THE plan was worked out piece
meal. We passed an ordinance al
lowing neighborhoods to form dis
tricts, while experts worked out the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Bootleggers Fight
With Customs Guard

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Customs
guards and bootleggers engaged in
a battle on the
tonight. One man was shot and
two arrested. Three made their
escape in a motorboat with several
hundred bottles of whisky.
The wounded man was Richard
Price, age thirty, of 410 Water
street. The other prisoners were
Walter Carney, thirty-five, and
Michale Abatermarco, thirty-three.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Brave Convict Rewarded

YORK, S. c., Jan. 7.-Nickels,
dimes and dollars totaling more than
sos were contributed by York coun-
ty people Saturday as a present for
Bub Daniel, negro trusty on the York
changing, who held twelve convicts
at bay Thursday morning after one
of the prisoners had struck Jim Rob.
inson, captain of changing guard,
with an axe.
Governor Cooper has been asked
to pardon Daniel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Sails
For Tour of Europe

NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt sailed unaccompa-
MED, today on a 22,OO0.mile journey
by steamer, train and airplane that
will include the British Isles. the
European continent and South
frica
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
GLADSTONE DISEASE

Dr. E. E. Paddock. physician Of Kansas
City, Mo. Box 5S2O1. is giving away free
book on improved method Of treating inflamma-
ton and catarrh of, Gall Bladder and Bile Ducts
associated with GaIlstones Hundreds report re-
markable results Write for this Free book today;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

If a man is unable to make a dis
tinguished name for himself in any
other way he uses a hyphen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

Lots of friends are retained by
our not saying the smart things we
might have said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

(To BE Continuad.)
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Gross" Tobacco Pouch

device across top, is made of brown
and grey velvet calfskin leather
Rubber lining. Size 61Ax49s &C mn
incheS FO'SO
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
TO FIND HIS WIFE DEAD
AND SON BEHIND BARS
Jamaica Man Expected From,
Pacific Coast To-day.

When George A. Weingetz of 51S Clln-
ton avenue, Jamaica. arrives home from
California, probably to-day. he will find
that his wife,. Frances B. Weingetz, who
died Monday and whose body was being
held to await mis- arrival. is already dis
posed of. and that his only son, Gregory
A., aged "a. agent for the Stutz automo-
bile in Jamaica, is ip jail. charged with
refusing to pay taxicab bill for s15
The elder Weingetz. who is a travelling
salesman. had been away from home for
six weeks. travelling along the Pacific
coast. When his wife died Monday he
was Immediately notified, and he started
for home. Friends say Mrs. Weingetz's
death was hastened by worry over her
son.
Two weeks ago he was arrested on a
charge OF carrying revolver without q
permit. and on Monday was arrested on
the taxi charge. On that charge he was
remanded to jail until tomorrow and
was unable to attend his mothers
funeral.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

and most excellent judgment-rather
brotherly than friendly. clean OF mind
and body; and II have not given you
the Impression OF a good. wholesome
man made I'm the image OF his God.
have done William Rockefeller a greater
wrong than an honest man can afford
to do another"
tionately. He was scrupulously courte-
Gus with them, as with all persons. and
was accustomed to raise his hat to a
clerk he might meet in the street. A
plain. quiet. modest man. whose influ-
ence was strong In the Industrial de-
velopment OF America In the last half
century.
After acquiring the Aspinwaid estate
thirty-ive years ago, Mr.. Rockefeller
from time to time purchased adjoining
property and made his homo one OF the
finest show places in the world. With
the exception Of his brother. John D., he
was the largest realty holder In West
chester county.
Several stories are told of the demo-
cratic spirit of Mr.. Rockefeller touching
on his attitude toward servants. A new
gardener had been employed ana one
day Mr.. Rockefeller approached TO ask a
question about his work. The gardener
doffed his hat.
Don't do that again, for don't like
It," FIR. Rockefeller said to the man.
Every Christmas all employees were
given SIS for each year they had worked
on Mr.. Rockefelier's estate. A half
dozen men and women servants had
worked on the estate since its purchase
thirty-five years ago.
Mrs. William Rockefeller died more
than two years ago. on January II. 1920.
She was Almira Geraldine Goodsel,
whom Mr.. Rockefeller married at Fair
field, Conn. In 1864.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
with Vanderbilt in Railroads.

AS the years went by he manifested q
disposition to branch out into large but
diverse enterprises and with the capital
amassed from Standard Oil he formed
with the Vanderbilts a railroad alliance
that controlled $4,000 miles Of track and
billion of resources. His financial
genius touched Acaconda Copper, reached
out for the Consolidated Gas Company
and Brooklyn Union Gas Company,
broadened still further in railroad enter
prises. covering dozen great lines. with
Mr.. Rockefeller showing especial par
tiality for the st. Paul and New Haven
roads, and eventually covered long list
of investments. The following paragraph
suggests In itself the enormous interests
of the late William Rockefeller and their
diversity as well. Here were his connec-
tions as director or trustee:
Anaconda Copper Mining Company,
Astoria Light, Heat and Power Com
pany, Brooklyn Union Gas Company,
Canada Southern Bridge Company,
Canada Southern Railway Company.
Central Union Gas Company, City and
County Contract Company. Cleveland.
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Rail-
way Company, Consolidated Gas Com
pany of New York (trustee), Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railway Com
Company Lake Erie and Western Rail-
road Company. Michigan Central Rail-
road Company. National City Bank OF
New York, New York and Harlem Rail-
road Company, New York and Queens
Electric Light and Power Company.
New York and Queens Gas Company.
New York Central Railroad Company,
New York Edison Company, New York
Mutual Gas Light Company, New York
State Realty and Terminal Company.
Northern Union Gas Company, Northern
Westchester Lighting Company, Ottawa
and New York Railway Company.
Peekskill Lighting and Railroad COM
pany, Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Rail-
road Company. Rutland Railroad Com
pany. st Lawrence and Adirondack Rail-
way, United Light and Power Com
pany, United Metal Selling Company,
United States Trust Company of New
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

and business colleague, He was always
just exactly where you wanted to find
him, and the fact that this cordial and
generous relationship existed between
us will always be one of the most beau
tiful memories of my life."
Messages were received also from
Samuel Vauclain. president of the Bald
win Locomotive Works; Cornelius y.
Kelly. president Of the Anaconda Copper
Company. and Charles r. Mitchell.
president of the National City Bank.
John #. Archbold wired: IT have just
learned with deepest regret of the great
loss sustained this morning. Accept my
sincere sympathy"
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

that were barred from hunting and
fishing on the Rockefeller preserve. A
guerrilla warfare ensued. Threats were
made against his life. threats scorned
by him, for he continued to visit his
Adirondack estate. though accompanied
by armed guides. In the courts he won.
gaining an IS cent verdict against oliver
L. Mara, an old guide charged with
trespass. Gradually the feud subsidized
until nothing more was heard OF 1t.
In the early nineties he purchased at
North Tarrytown the beautiful Aspin-
wall estate overlooking the Hudson. and
there built lockwood Hall. one OF the
finest country places In America Mr..
Rockefeller took great pride In the fruit
he raised there. He was devoted to
horticulture. Probably his greatest In
terests in life outside of business, q
keenness for which remained with him
until his last breath. almost, were his
two great estates, that of $4,000 acres
In the Adirondacks and that of 1000
acres in the Hudson hills.
Modesty Was Excessive.
Hs was plain man. so-cailed. of
plain dress and bearing. Thrift marked
him all his life. being displayed some
times in surprisingly small things. He
liked to dress plainly In clothes of dark
colors, wearing a flat topped derby with
rather a high crown. He seldom wore
3ewelry at all and II so. only a small
scarfpn. His modesty was excessive
and his manners were simple and kindly.
One who wrote feverishly OF the Rock
efellers and of Standard Oil some years
ago. Thomas w. Lawson of Boston.
says in "Frenzied Finance" of William
Rockefeller:
when I read in my Bible that God
made man in His own image and like
ness, I find myself picturing q certain
type of individual-a solid, substantial.
sturdy gentleman with the broad shoul-
ders and strong frame of an English
man and cautious. kindly expresslo
of face. And that is the most fitting
description can give OF William Rookie
feller A man Of few. very few words