davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
NEW JUDCESH|P
BILL IS DEFEATED

Uncontested general bills occupied
the attention of the house of rep
resentatives at the morning session
Monday, and the income tax was
not taken up on account of the small
attendance. 1t wiz be taken up ON
Tuesday morning.
Among the bills passed Monday
morning $3.50 the following:
"A bill placing on the board of
trustees of the Confederate Soldiers
Home certain officers of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
A bill providing for a change of
venue for grand jury investigation
Of cases where the local grand jury
and the entire grand jury panel are
disqualified.
A bill to prohibit the use of seines
for catching fish in any stream in
Georgia.
A bill allowing persons convicted
of a crime to begin serving SEN
CC1ISC, IL SIACy oo ~oSS4IC, OUIlIlS LlIC
tendency of motions for a new trial.
Representative Mann, of Glynn,
brought to the house from the city
of Brunswick, his home, a most ur-
gent request for all members to &C.
cept the invitation to visit Bruins.
wick next Saturday and Sunday for
the purpose Of inspecting the site
offered by Brunswick for the pro
posed state-owned port terminal
William G. Sutlive, who arrived In
Atlanta Monday morning as mem
Der Of the Savannah delegation sup.
porting Savannah's claims to the
proposed terminal, was honored by
the house with resolution extend.
ing him, as president of the Georgia
Press association, the privileges OF
the floor.
BY vote of IS to so the house
killed the bill of the DeKalk dele.
cation providing for an additional
judge in the Stone Mountain circuit.
Representatives McClelland, Guess
and Steele delivered urgent appeals
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
both SIDES CLAIM
GREAT VICTORY IN
GOVERNOR RACE
Hardwick Speaking Dates
Are Announced = Walker
Claims Voluntary Support
of Senators

Governor Hardwick's overwhelm-
ing reelection was claimed by Hard
wick campaign headquarters in q
statement issued Saturday, while the
headquarters of Clifford Walker is
sued the claim that his outlook is SO
encouraging as to convince him 1t IS
not necessary to make any speeches,
at, least for the present.
Governor Hardwick spoke Satur
day afternoon to DeKalb and Gwin-
nett county voters at a meeting at
Tucker, in DeKalb county. He will
speak Monday morning at II o'clock
at jefferson, in Jackson county.
Next Saturday morning at II o'clock
he will speak at Warm Springs, in
Meriwether county, and on Saturday
night he will speak at Columbus. On
Monday, August IA, the governor
will speak at Chatsworth, in Muir
ray county, at II o'clock, and on the
afternoon of that day he will speak
at Dalton, in Whitfield county.
These are the only speeches
scheduled for Governor Hardwick
until after the legislature adjourns,
which will be on Thursday, August
III.
"We are confident of Governor
Hardwick's overwhelming re-elec-
tion," said statement issued Satur-
day by Arthur, Lucas, chairman of
the, Hardwick campaign committee.
Reports reaching headquarters
from all parts of Georgia are highly
encouraging. We are confident of a
wonderful victory for the governor.
Offers of Support
Judge Charles L. Bartlett brought
the report this week that Bibb cOun-
ty is practically solid for the gov
ernor. He reports that the senti
ment in counties surrounding Bibt
is the same.
"Messrs. H. c., A. L. and H. p.
DeLaPierre report that Jackson
county is strong for Governor Hard
wick. They are planning in that
county to give the governor q big
meeting when he speaks there Mon.
day morning.
George C. Smith, president of the
Glynn County Hardwick club, re-
ports that his county will go for
Hardwick this time, although it was
in the Walker column two years ag,l.
The people OF Glynn are very much
impressed by the governors strong
stand for law and order"
Hardwick headquarters gave out
a letter from Henry G. Tuck, a
prominent Athens lawyer, who sup
ported Mr.. Walker two years ago.
giving his reasons for supporting
the governor this time. He says he
believes the governor is entitled to
second. term for his constructive
and successful efforts to pay the
treasury deficit and place the states
finances on a sound footing.
Joe CASTOR, chairman of Mr..
Walkers campaign committee, made
the statement Saturday that doz,
en- members of the state senate have
called at headquarters and offered
to stump the state for Mr.. Walker
ii their services are desired in that
capacity.
Among those who called" Mr..
CASTOR said, were Senators Wom-
BILE, Boykin, HARRISON, Nix, Jackson.
and Johns. They said that although
the governor had classed them as
men without character and intelli-.
gence, they were willing to take the
case before the people. After the
Continued on Page 6, Column g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
The Weather


Virginia: Tuesday, clearing and
cooler.
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, extreme northwest
Florida: Partly cloudy weather
with widely scattered thunderstorm
ers Tuesday.
Alabama, Mississippi: Local thun-
dershowers Tuesday; not quite so
warm in north portion Tuesday.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Tuesday,
fair and not quite SO warm.
louisiana: Tuesday, partly clou-
dy, scattered thundershowers in
southeast portion.
Arkansas: Tuesday, generally
fair.
Oklahoma: Tuesday, generally
fair.
East and west Texas: Tuesday,
partly cloudy to cloudy and unset
tied.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
WSB CROSSES ROCKIES
THROUGH SUMMER STATIC
AND is HEARD IN OREGON

TIME Pacific coast has heard WsB The Atlanta Journals radio
| phone broadcasting station
A licensed commercial operator, listening the tug,
"Oneonta" bay off Astoria Oregon, the
fardistan 1900 miles
Journal building picked the voice of the SOUTH
time night
just before signed off :43, Atlanta time
Philip tho listener to help WSB establish this
radio exploit catching
mighty carrier after had sped through static
of Georgia. Alabama Nissis
spp Missouri Colorado thence eapng the Rockies in
wyoming Idaho and finally Oregon.
announcing remarkable phenomenon
amazing history radio telephony chronicles follows
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
SELLS TAILOR-MADE
SUITS FOR $500

The American Wooden Mills Co..
Div. 1855, Chicago, ILL.,, will send any
interested reader of this paper with.
out charged a book of high grade
cloth samples in many different col
Drs and patterns. Their prices are
extremely low and you will find it to
your advantage to send for this free
book and compare their prices with
others before you order new clothes.
An example of their wonderful val
ues is a durable, attractive, smooth
finished worsted at SIS for a three
niece suit. This quality is selling at
about $50 retail They will send you
samples Of about 60 other wonderful
bargains. The quality is guaranteed.
Money will be refunded if customer
Is not well pleased. If interested,
write them today for their free book.
latest price list and special offer to
gents.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08

"Tug 'Oneonta,'
Astoria, Ore, July 20, 1922.
Radio Operator WSB.
Dear Sir: On the night
July 20, 1922, at 9:43 p. M, 10th
Meridian, standard time, while
lying on the Columbia river bar
awaiting arrival of vessel. I
heard your station on about $40
meters, as you were signing off
for evening.
"I have no proof of any state.
ment except my own word OF
honor as a commercial radio
operator of a few years stand
ing.
"Just before signing off you
asked any station hearing you
to report, then said. This is
WSB broadcasting station Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
Swarm Of Bees Kills
Team Of Horses and
Injuries Farmer

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 5. The
team of horses which William Jul
life, Berthoud,, Colo, farmer, was
driving to a load of hay was stung
to death by swarming bees, accord
ing to dispatch to the Denver News
today. Juliffe also was attacked by
the bees and he is in a serious con-
d1tion. the dispatch said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
COAL CONF FERENCE
POSTPONES ACTION
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
6overnor of Kentucky to Adj
dress Representatives of
It. & N, in Behalf Of Henry
Ford's Offer
Ioday'S Development
In Coal Situation

Developments in the coal strike
today included:
Miners and some operators OF
the central competitive field at
Cleveland hold conference in an
effort to reach an agreement for
ending the strike.
- Northern West Virginia opera
tors asked to be taken into the
central competitive field.
Federal authorities plan to
move coal to northwest by way
of Great Lakes.
Two Indiana mines, operating
under troop protection, began OPP
erations with thirty imported
w0rkrnen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08

The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta,
Ca Your voice is so slow you
pronounce every syllable clearly
and distinctly.
please drop me a line and
tell me what power you use.
1.-THE aerial here is low and
has very high resistance. GER
tainly didn't ever expect to do
a transcontinental on it. Imag-
inc my surprise when I heard
you say this is WSB.
"In closing will say that I will
be glad to cooperate with you in
any tests you might wish to
make in an effort to repeat this
performance.
yours truly,
(Signed) Phillip /. Merryman,
''P. s.: Boy that's real. D X.''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
IS People Killed
In Auto Accidents
In u. S. Last Week

Forty-five persons were killed and
sos injured in 500 automobile acct
dents in twenty-four cities in the
United States during the last week,
according to the following statistics:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08

to the house to pass the bill on the
ground that the docket of cases in
the circuit has become extremely
congested wit hmore work than one
judge can possibly do.
Representative Culpepper, of Fay
cite; knight, of Berrien, and Hen
derson, of White, spoke against the
bill. Their objections was that the
finances of the state will not allow
payment of additional salaries ex-
cept in cases where the same are
absolutely necessary.
The house, after voting on this
bill, adjourned to meet again at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08
GLOOM HANGS HEAVY
AT PREM|ERS' MEET.

LONDON, Aug. Thy the AS
ISOLATED Press.)--The leading repre-
sentatives Of the entente allies today
gathered around the conference table
once more to discuss war repara-
tions, Germany's financial condi-
ton and related issues.
The meeting, the thirteenth in less
than three years, was greeted by
today's newspapers without en-
thusiasm and in some cases with
almost despairing skepticism.
Prior to the meeting Of prime
ministers. M. Poincare and his
finance minister, M. de Lasteyrie,
conferred with Premier Theuynis. of
Belgium and they were reported to
have reached a common understand
ing as to the necessary measure re-
specting Germany.
All the allied delegates, including
Baron Hayashi. representing Japan,
arrived in Downing street shortly
before II o'clock and went immed.
lately to the conference chamber.
The United States was not rep
resented.
The delegates remained in confer.
ence until shortly after l o'clock,
when they adjourned until 4:30 p. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-08

Totals 49,. ...o09 As 500
Copyright, 1922, United Press.)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
SAYS ALL GIRL STUDENTS
OF COLUMBIA SMOKE

New York, Feb. 12-Smoking by grad
uate girl students in the dormitories Of
Teachers college Columbia university. is
banned on architectural rather than
ethical CT moral grounds.
This announcement was made on
Morntngside H2ghts today by Miss Mar
garet Fitzpatrick, president of the student
body of Whittier hall. in giving out news
Of the Te-admission of two girls expelled
in the fall semester for violations of the
mo smoking rule
1.-THE girls here srnoke-we all do"
said Mss Fitzpatrick, but we do not all
do It here in the hall. The rooms are too
small, and that is really the reason for
the rule against smoking in Whittier
Why. the place would soon be q
snoke-stuffed den If we allowed the girls
to smoke wherever they pleased. Ii
would BE entirely too suffy and unbear-
able Smoke would be oozing from under
the doors into the Railways so that the
girls couldn't even sleep at night
They all smoke wherever else they
want to. but not in the halls"
Miss Fitzpatrick said the girls expelled
were both under %, and added:
There was no 70 about their beins
re-admitted to the hall. They have beer
an example for the other girls. They
happened to be the ones who were
caught. Now, whenever a girl smokes il
the hall she knows she is doing it al
great risk. We won't have our rule,
deded."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
Twenty Eight Riders lnSN Day Bike Race

Chicago, Feb. t2-Twenty eight rid
syss composing fourteen teams, got
avzy tonight at nine o'clock on the
VIZ day bike race that closes next
Saturday night at II o'clock, after
10 hours Of continuous racing.
The starters follow:
Ernest Kokoler, Chicago, and Reggie
MCNAMARA. Australia.
Carl Stockholm, Chicago, and Alfred
Ggenda. Australia.
Antonio Oiiverri, and Rocco Polzon.
al. Italy.
Caesar De Raets and Aois Persyn
Belgium. .s
Akons VERSES, Belgium and Hoe
Zorsky, Poland.
Frank Cavanaugh. Newark, n. j.,
and Walter Stein, Brooklyn.
Ray Eaton, East Orange N. J., and
Peter Drobach, Boston.
William Coburn, St. Louis, and
Dave Lands, Newark.
Harry Koran and Tom F3tzsim-
mons. Ireland. ~
Tom Bello and Larry Gaffney
Brooklyn.
Harry Kaiser, and Fred Taylor. New
York.
Percy lawrence and Lloyd Thomas
San Francisco.
Cliff Papworth and Bill Erskine
Australia.
Alex McReath, Australia and Willie
d2nley, San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

George o. Murphy was unanimously
mobile Dealers Association and Christy
Mcconnell secretary and treasurer at
the meeting held Friday. This associa-
ton was formed to better conditions In
the used car market for both dealer and
purchaser.
A community club has been formed
here and Ralph Koelb has been chosen
its president. The club seeks to bring
into closer relationship. socially and re-
ligiously representatives of the various
churches OF the town. Its principles are
to strive for higher ideals and moral
standards The vice president chosen
was David Lowry with Thomas Perry.
secretary and William H. Chaplain as
treasurer. The first meeting OF the club
will be held in the Christian church on
Monday evening, Feb. 20.
A new building is being erected at the
Wequetequock cross roads near the troll
ley station.
The Rhode Island Sunday School asso-
citation planned a get-together rally held
| Sunday at Broad Street Christian
church. The Westerly districts included
Ashaway. Potter Hill. and Bradford
schools.
| Mass. is the guest Of Mrs. Charles Will
bar. at her home on Grove avenue.
! Mrs. Gilbert Beebe has returned from
New York.
John E. Gavitt of New York is the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
DEFAULTING BANK CASHIER
TELLS OF TEMPTATIoNs

Syracuse, n. 7, Feb. I2.-Robert C.
Conroy. former cashier Of the Citizens
National Bank at Hammond, st. Law
renee county, whose alleged shortage of
$4,000 necessitated closing the banks
doors, talked freely today In the jail at
Canton and expressed the hope for a
chance TO wipe this stain from my
character"
The temptations that beset the cash
Ter or q. small town bank are greater
than officers, depositors or any one else
realtzes," Conroy said. 1.-THE small town
CASHIERS salary Is ssnnail-rnine was 81
500 year. He must maintain 4 social
position. The directors and officials
leave everything to the casaier. In
many cases they know little or nothing
OF banking. there aye no other employees,
except usually a girl to watch the
cashier. and It is easy for him to en-
oezzie. During all the time have been
IN the Hammond bank have never had
q. vacation
My initial error" Conroy said, "that
step which led ME to my present predica-
n?ent, was made in 1915 or 1915, when I
began playing the stock market on q
margin account. I was at that time
playing with my own money only"
Later speculations, he stated, were
with brokerage houses which since have
failed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
sArrRpAY,s MARKET.

SeT York. Feb. 11&Uncertain ten
oeHc!es ruled during todays abbreviated
stock Market session. The approaching
double holiday and dissatisfaction over
proposed future tax legislation held down
trading
Several speculative favorites In the in
fustr.2l and special divisions, particular
" Gulf States Sieei. were under constant
pressure. c.oisng at material recessicns,
but lossesl otherwise held within one
po.at limits
Some junior rails retained most of their
recent Gains anda few utilities, including
Peoples Gas, were active and strong.
Sales totaiied 275. loco shares.
Bonds were dull and feature.ess,
majority of the Liberty series showing
nominal net gains. Changes among other
Domestic bonds and the international
group were Of mixed character Total
Gales tpar valued aggregated $3.50, 600
Actua! reserves OF the clearing house
banks showed moderate deficit for the
arst time since last October due to q
cash loss of s1S.515 900. Actual loans
md discounts decreased S44137,0oo and
reserves OF members at the federal re-
serve bank dropped s21. 600 900.
Week end trade reviews re6prted less
distribution in merchandising lines. but
general business Improvement was noted
u important agricultural eenters. The
ore important traffic return was that OF
the Union Pacific system, which showed
large gain IN net income for Decenber
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
RELIEF WORK IN RUSSIA
EXPLAINED By HOOVER

Washington. Feb. 12.-Reiterating the
recommendation. recently submitted by
PRESIDENT Harding. that American relief
work IN Russia be controlled entirely 5,
Americans, Secretary Hoover, in for
NAL statement tonight, assured friends
of soviet Russia" in the United States
that they need not be worried over the
"possible political consequences of the
expenditure by the American people OF
100000 for Russian relief
The report to President Harding last
Friday. in which more than 200 Russian
relfef organizat >ns. were described as
frankly ,communistie," seems to have
started something. the secretary said.
naming Waller Biggett of Chicago 40
haying telegranhed a. demand that Presi-
dent Harding or congress do things to
me for mentioning his activities among
IN esoY.et group Of committees. Nj.
Hoover added that Mr.. Llggett had made
certain threats several weeks ago. of dire
happenings in case the secretary failed
to endorse those activities
p then licensees recommend to
him., Mr.. Hoover said that he either
send to all his committee members
copies of his financial undertakings with
Dr. Dubrowsky. the soviet agent in New
York. as had the feeling that most OF
them had not seen it; or that he cancel
it and arrange for the Friends service
committee to absorb his funds, his pub
liclty and his committee l repeat these
recommendations. They are sound"
DR.. Jacob Hartman, DR.. David Tn.
brow-sIy, Mr.. Loeb''''and others OF the
trends of soviet Russia" Mr.. Hoover
asserted. a,7neared greatly worried over
the possible political consequences" u,
the American PEOPLE spending $4,000 ooC
on Russian relief
Let me take this opportunity he said
to assure them that the 100 unarme1
Americans on the American relief admin,
istration staff are too busy irving n
save those dying countrymen to under
take to upse- the soviet army OF 1900 .
o00, l again earnestly advise them tina,
they may d'Sniss their fears thes,
| americans VIII never attempt it,
Moreover, I can assure the gentle
men of all these radical commts tees ma
thelr earnest efforts to reduce this coun
| try to the highly uncomfortable stand
ards Of living and conditions Of laho,
now SO successfully established in Russi,
Is waste Of time The $500, 900 the
F, nave raised for Russia probably does no
compensate the losses OF other commit
tees through disgust at their oonstsn
maligning OF American efforts.
( IN what thess gentlemen call or
'capitalisttc, imperalistic' country p.o
pie are free to give their money int,
charge Of anybody they please, J, but
have for mahy years chung to the old
fashioned notion that the crystal spring
Of American charity would be less Iikel
TO be muddied If they were organized s
Americans and distributed by Their
| only
Russia is in great need. Mr.. Hooy.
declared. and American religious organ
lzatlon is q soliciting agency TO save he
from starvation, co-ordinating with IN
american government distribution ageu
cies. -, So
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13

ed. They are selling in large quanti-
ties and at prices considered satisfactory
to the growers and feeders.
The cattle market is no longer de-
uloralized the breeding herds are being
held; the young stock is no longer be-
ing sacrificed and the feeding and fat
tening business Is proceeding in good vol
une and with fairly satisfactory returns.
There is broad market for wool and
hides at good prices.
The grain markets are showing a
good consumptive demand. The move
nlert OF cotton has been larger this sea-
son. than last year, and the prices are
much fairer to the producers. The large
cotton cooperative marketing organiza-
lions have demonstrated their ability to
conduct their business on a sound basis
and have proved to be a stabilizing fac
tor
"AN this means that the farmer is
being put in position to liquidate his
debts gradually and that his normal pur-
chasing power-so vital to the CONNER
c!al. transportation and industrial IN
terestsis bing restored"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-13
ARMY BASKETBALL TEAM
GAINS ITS ELEVENTH. GAME

Army gained It's eleventh straight
victory on the basketball court at
West Point Saturday, this time max
ing the husky University of Pitts
burgh its victim by score of 33 to %.
$ The cadets and their supporters were
delighted that they were SO far out
IN front at the end of the first half
that Pitt couldn't overtal1e them, for
the Smoky City collegians outplayed
the West Pointers in the final period
scoring 10 points to Arnly's 10.
Army led at half time, 90 to Z. The
visitors displayed a lot of speed
throughout, and in the second half a
keen eye for the basket. 1t was Army S
accurate shooting from scrimma ge,
however which gave the cadets such
commanding lead at half time.
Jordan's shooting from the field in
the final few minutes Of play was a
feature of the game.