davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

means that there can be no national strikes. When there is a national strike with thousands Of men involved there are bound to be some acts which technically would be in violation of the injunction. Since the' unions would be held responsible for these acts they could not call a strike with out eventually having all their lead CTS in jail"
 Mir. Richberg said the unions had been held liable according to the de- cision under the Sherman antitrust act but he declared the Clayton act did not so hold. He said that in a great national union there were cer- tain to be some radicals and when a strike takes place there is bound to be some violence committed by enc mics of the union in order to place it in bad repute. According to the gov ernment, he said, daily acts of vio lence had averaged S5 for each 1, 500,000 men affected by the strike.
 He said that an appeal would be taken regardless of the technical form the temporary injunction to be issuel
 Monday takes, and asserted his inten l tion of calling B. M. Jewell, shoI i crafts leader, and other strikers lead ] CTS in an effort to prove that the shol crafts organization had no connection
 with any unlawful acts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24

Difference in seasons is not due to the relatively small change in the dis tance between the sun and the earth. but to the variation in the slope of the earh as it travels it orbit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
KEEP TABSON V|OLhTORS OF
 TRAFFIC RULES
New York Motorists Resign Themselves to Carrying
 Identification Card

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-New York motorists have resigned themselves to the duty of carrying their photographs with them and counting the increasing number of traffic warnings stamped on their identification cards.
 Since Aug. l, this additional worry has been heaped on automobile owners who are residents of the metropolis.
 At first, there was a general howl from all parts of the city. Branding the motorist by photograph was only a step below that of the finger-print method. they cried. A test case was planned in an attempt to abolish the ordinance. But the city is still en- forcing the rule.
 Like London
 The system is similar to that in force in London Each motorist and driver of a horse-drawn vehicle sup plies himself with an identification card, a duplicate of which is on file in the New York traffic bureau. His photograph is placed on each card, and with it is a description of the holder, his license number and other distinguishing facts.
 Below this identification there are five blank spaces where record is kept of any minor traffic violatoin by the holder. It is a method of police warn nings, five of which constitute suffi- cient cause for summoning the often der to court.
 There are Is minor offenses, the violation of which are noted on these cards. They run anywhere from hay. ing a smoking engine to driving toe close to street car
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
TOTAL INDICTMENTS 214

(Continued from Page One)
 Tho report stated Q telegram from John L. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers of America. was one of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Dr. CaldweIPs Syrup Pepsiu affords prompt relief in a natural way

THE public is constantly be-
 Il coming more discriminating in its choice of things. Those subject to constipation try to learn what makes them consti-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-24
Five Supply Bills Will Be Ready for
 House in November

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Ry get ting an early start on it's work the house appropriation committee, Chair man Madden announced today, will have five of the big supply bills ready forthe house in November in event President Harding calls a special ses- sion of congress.
 As members left for their homes today the impression was general that they would be called back immediate ly after the elections for the purpose of clearing away the mass of legisla- tion so as to obviate the necessity of any extra session next spring. The president, it was said. hopes to visit Alaska next summer and if he should make the trip the committee will ar range to be there at the same time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
ALABOR INDEX?
Roger W. Babson Proposes the "Producon Rating" by Which
Various Cities Can Be Judged.

Continuing his personal survey of
business conditions Roger w. Bah
son sends the following from the
central south. These authentic
statements are appearing exclusive
| ly in The Journal.
Before continuing the report Of
the balance of my trip want to dis
cuss a problem of Importance Of
such Importance in fact that it will
rot wait. Since leaving home last
| November I have visited 20 Of the
| largest cities and have pretty much
| covered industrial America from
Canada on the north to the Gulf of
Mexico on the south. This trip has
impressed me with two major facts.
Business is suffering from two en-
tirely separate things. The first
is \the weakness of our system Of
distribution which I intend to take
up Immediately upon my return. Tie
second is our appalling ignorance
of production standards as evidenced
by the variation of the efficiency of
labor in different sections of the
country.
when a manufacturer faces
roblem> in finance or marketing he
gets his information on railroads,
rental charges, dock facilities, popu-
lation and climatic conditions. When
he faces the problem of production
he can get no figures.
81 have tried the chambers of
commerce in practically every city
have visited. I have tried the de-
partment of labor and the other
deparements at Washington. No
no dot 10 "a
relative efficiency of labor IN DIFF
ferent sections of the country. III
the same line of business there are
same kind of work in two different
sections of the country produce n
different output. Wages per- hour
are pretty much standardized, but
when it comes to production per dol
lar we are all in the dark.
GAS a solution to this difficulty ]
suggest having a national commit
tee of three or five appointed by the
secretary of labor to prepare certain
labor tests and then as an expert
ment apply them in a half a dozen
cities-say New Orleans, Birming-.
ham and Atlanta in the south, and
Boston, Cleveland and st. Louis in
the north. Each local association of
commerce would out point it's own
local committee Of five, and one each
for manufacturing, building anu
agriculture. This committee would
secure the local statistics for it's own
city, in addition to securing def
mite information for comparing dis-
ferent sections of the country. The
plan also has another far reaching
possibility. After proper compare
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCKYARDS, Chicago, March
11.-Cattle and sheep. were in fair demand
during the present week and values closed
strong. At the opening of the week best
lambs made $1,000, but all grades dropped
after that. Many hogs were held from day
to day and this hurt the trade.
Receipts today were estimated at 500
cattle, 1000 hogs, 5000 sheep and 300
calves.
Cattle: A small supply was on hand to-
day and the trade was of little account.
Compared with a week ago: Best steers
showed gain Of 10@15c, while other grades
closed strong. Best heavy lots made $9.40.
Cows and heifers gained 25@5Oc during the
week. Prime cows were placed at $1,000
725, while best heifers were quoted at $500
and better. -
Gamer and bulls held about steady, but
calves closed mostly SOC lower, with few
vealers at $40.
Hogs: Light hogs were mostly Zoe low
er at the start, but sales were as much as
fifteen cents off later in the day and the
trade was slow. Good heavy lots were lit
tie changed. however. Choice light stuff
went at $11.00@11.10, while rough packing
hogs sold down to $3.50. i
Sheep: OF the estimated 5000, practical
ly all were to big packers and the market
was only nominal one. Best lambs were
quoted at $15.50@ 1915, or steady with a
week ago, but medium grades closed most
ly 25 cents up TO .rthe period. Aged NUT
tons showed a gai6 of SOC for the week.
EAST ST. LOUIS, March 11.-Cattle, re-
ceipts, 800. Compared to a week ago:
Beef steers yearlpgs, beef cows, bulls and
stockers and feeders, mostly 25c higher;
Gamers and veal calves, steady.
Hogs, receipts, 4,500; opened steady ia
Zoe lower; mostly 25c lower; top, Sill
bulk, 100 to 26O-pound averages, $10.75@
100; packer sows, steady; bulk, $3.50;
pigs, steady.
Sheep, receipts, 500. Compared ITO week
ago: Sheep and lambs, mostly 25c to soc
lower.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 11.-Hogs
Receipts, heavy; prospects, steady: heayief
and packers, 100; medium, S.75: lights
S;75; roughs, 1925; heavy pigs, 500; light
pigs, $50.
Cattle-Receipts, light; prospects, steady
steers, 3.00@5.2J; bulls, 1.50@3.00; year
| lings, 2.00@3.50 cows, 2.00@4. 001s yea
calves. 4.00G6.00; Gamers, 100. up.
LOUISVILLE, March lI.-Cattle. receipts.
200; steady; heavy steers, $7.25@7.75; beet
| steers, $5.00@7.00; heifers, $5.00@7 90;
cows, $2.50@5.00; feeders, $6.00@7 90
stockers, $4.O066.25.
Hogs, receipts, 1,400; uneven; 1855 to 25C
pounds, S11.15; $50 pounds up, SLOTS: 12C
to 165 pounds. $1,000; pigs, $S.75; throw
outs, $500 down.
Sheep. receipts. so; steady. Lambs, $1s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

tive standards are determined
through experiments it may be pos
slble to keep the figures up-to-date
for each large city. Thus the rela-
tive labor efficiency per dollar
could be quated just as commodity
prices and freight rates" are
now quoted: This would inevitably
create a friendly rivalry between
different sections and tend to in
crease the efficiency of both man.
agreement and labor for the entire
country.
In so doing we would accomplish.
more in reducing prices, developing
foreign trade and creating prospect
ty than could ever be done with
any sort of congressional legislation.
In fact, 4 am writing the substance
Of the above article to several cham.
ters Of commerce today and there is
no reason why the chamber Of COM
MERGE of any progressive Amer
lean city should not go
ahead on it's own hook anl make
such a surveyN Advertising the
production efficiency of communi-
ty will do more toward bringing
new industries to it than any num-
Der of booster conventions and or
binary municipal publicity cam
paigns.
MANY manufacturers complaining
about business today and many
wage workers out of employment
will find the solution of their
problem when their local chamber
OF commerce institutes a labor test
and publishes the result for conf
parsons with the figures Cf other
cities.
incidentally want to reiterate
the fact that labor policies and pro-
duction efficiency will prove to be
the greatest single factor in gov
erning industrial profits for 1922.
rhe speculator will do we'll to buy
shares in concerns who are follow
ing an intelligent labor policy, and
who have come to realize that the
solution to the labor problem lies in
production per dollar and not in dol.
lars per hour or hours per week.
Mr. Babson claims that there
must be an increase in production
efficiency in order to lower costs and
quicken buying. He believes the
solution of our troubles will come
about through increasing efficiency
rather than in decreasing wages as
the latter results in decreased pur
chasing power. He says that appre-
cation and intelligent action along
these lines will do more than any
other one thing to bring the Bah.
sor chart--which now stands at
minus IS per cent-back to normal.
All publication and radio rights
strictly reserved.
Next Week the Mt. States.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Two More State
Highway Projects
Are Given Approval

Two more state highway projects
tc be built with federal funds, COM
bined with funds furnished by the
counties, have been approved by the
federal bureau of roads in Washing
ton, and work will start shortly, it
was announced Saturday by Chair
man Holder, Of the state highway
board.
One of these projects is sand
clay road from st Marys, the county
site of Camden%county, to Kings
land, a town some miles west Of st.
Nary's. The road will later be ex-
tended from K1ngsland to Folkston,
the county site of Charlton, and
there will connect with the great
highway from Waycross to Jackson
Vile. A contract has been awarded
for the road from st. Marys to
Kingsland.
The second federal project ap-
proved in Washington is a concrete
bridge across the Flint river at
cambridge. It will cost in thc
neighborhood of $250,000, and will
BIZ built by contract, the federal gov
funds, Decatur, county furnishing
about half, and the highway depart
ment furnishing the engineering and
supervision. Searcy B. Slack. bridge
engineer of the department, will
have charge. Bids on the bridge are
to be opened by the state highway
board at cambridge, on March "a,
and and a contract will be awarded
then and there. This bridge will
furnish an important link the state
Highway route running east and
west across south Georgia from Sa-
vannah to the county line, end con-
Meeting all county sites in the coun-
ties traversed.
A total of seventy-seven federal
aid projects were mapped out this
year by the highway department,
and three Of these have been ap-
proved, the first being eight miles
Of concrete road from College Park,
on the edge of Fulton county, to
F'airburn, the county seat OF. Camp
bell.
The federal bureau has notified
the highway department that it will
speed up the approval of the remain
ing seventyfour projects.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Arkansas Claims
Red River Bed

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
state Of Arkansas today entered the
list of claimants to the bed Of the
Red river, now in dispute in the SUI
preme court between the federal
government, the states of Oklahoma
and Texas, and private individuals.
Arkansas, under a motion for per-
mission to intervene in the dispute
filed by Attorney General Utley, also
asserted its title to a large part Of
the state of Texas.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

over Withdrawals, for the first
month since January, 1921.
For the whole country the total
net deposit on March 1 was approx
mately $145. 100000.
These advices confirm recent
statements of Improvements in in
dustrial conditions throughout the
country, many of the larger ost-
offices reporting healthy increases in
deposits.
These increases, however, were
nearly entirely offset by the de-
creases which were suffered at the
smaller offices where conditions have
not been as rapid in recovery. With
the coming of spring considerable
improvement is confidently expected
at these smaller offices.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 11.-Trade in
wheat was slow and Of a typical
weekend character today. There
was little outside trade and what
little business there was almost en-
tirely local. The decline of 1 IL in
Liverpool features started the mar
ket lower. Pit traders were mainly
bullish and operated on the buying
side. At one time they bid prices
up 1c, from the previous close be-
cause of the light offerings: The
bulge brought out some selling on
resting orders and prices dropped
almost as fast as they advanced,
meeting with support around the
previous close.
Weather over the southwest is
clearing up and the storm is pass
ing eastward. Primary receipts of
7l5,OO0 bushels were only slightly
below those of a year ago. There
was little business reported at the
seaboard. Buenos Aires closed half
cent lower. Argentine freights were
reduced equal to cents a bushel.
Market closed lac higher to 1-4c
lower. May $1.37 1-4@1.37 1-8; July,
silly 5-S@1.17 ga; September Sill
IL. Shipping sales were $4,000
bushels.
Local bulls bid up corn from the
start but they found it difficult to
maintain values later when they at
tempted to take profits. Offerings
were light early. Cash situation in
corn is irregular. Mixed corn is
hard to sell but it is difficult to get
enough white corn to supply the de-
mand and the same is true of vel
low corn to some extent. Receiv-
ers reported no offerings to arrive
from the country and consignment
notices are falling off. Shipping de-
mand moderate. Sales were $4,000
bushels including 100000 bushels to
exporters. Market closed IL to 5-8c
higher; May So to 631-S; July
IS 7-S@66c; September CSC.
+ Oats were dull and followed other
grains. The only feature was the
buying Of May and selling of July at
&c difference. Cash demand for oats
was not so good as of late. Ship
ping sales were $4,000 bushels. Mar.
ket closed unchanged to 1-Sc up;
May 80 IL to SO 10 to 3-8 and 10;
July Al 1-4@41 3-8; September A..
Provisions were lower at the start
but rallied later on buying for east
ern account. Sales of 10000 pounds
loose lard were reported at 9Oc off
May. Pork closed unchanged; lard,
IL 1-2@17 lie lower and ribs 5 to
II lie lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
tie exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
FREE FOR cArARRH AND ASTHMA

A French scientist declares he can kill
the germ of bronchial asthma and catarrh,
and to prove it will send regular clinical
treatment prepaid to any sufferer. If it
clears the head and lungs instantly, i'm
proves you like magic, and in one week sat
isfies you that you have at last found
real cure, you can pay the small cost of
powders and mailing. If not satisfied, you
do not owe one cent. Accept this free offer
right now. Send name to MAIGNEN CHEM
ICAL CO., 2156 Grand Ave, Kansas City,
Mo,-(AdvertiSement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Grain Prices Declined
During the Past Week

CHICAGO, March II. - Grain
prices declined on the Chicago board
of trade during the week, the re-
suit of the government crop reserve
report, and the falling off of foreign
demand. Provisions were higher.
May wheat closed at 81 IA, off
4 IS; July wheat closed at III "a,
off IL
May corn closed at 63 Is, off is;
July corn closed unchanged at Sc
cents. ...
May oats closed at So IL, off ~;
July closed at Al 3-S, off 38.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14

minimum wage, too, through
their loyalty. Next year, feel
that salaries should be increased
somewhat, but l am sure three
times as much cotton can be
handled without increasing our
force Of employees"
DiversificatiOn Urged
Although the association is,
of course, concentrating its en-
ergies in advancing the COOP
erative idea Of cotton market
ing, it's organizers are not I'M
mindful of the advantages Of
general farm Investigation.
Secretary SteaIey himself is a
great believer in diversified farm
ing, as is also Carl Williams.
1--WE are not trying to convince
our members that the associa-
ton will make them wealthy and
independent" said Mr.. Stealey.
1--WE are urging upon them to
live at home, to diversity, to
raise chickens, dairy cows, hogs,
food ard feed stuff. It is our
idea to have our members make
cotton a surplus crop, and to re-
ceive for that crop a return
that will reimburse them for
their time and labor in its pro-
duction."
The association directors in
Oklahoma are elected by dis
tricts. The state is divided into
ten districts, each composed Of
so many counties. The farmers
in these districts get together
and select one of their number
as a director to serve for one
year, and since, as remarked,
each invidiual has g. financial in
terest-and big one-in the sue
cess of the organization, the
members thus far have sought
out and elected as directors men
who have demonstrated business
capacity in the operation OF their
farms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Roosevelt Official Dead

WASHINGTON, March H.
Robert J. Wynne, postmaster gen
eral for year in the cabinet of
President Roosevelt, died at his
home here today, aged 71years. He
was a native of New York and
prior to assuming the postmaster
generalship served as Washington
newspaper correspondent and as
first assistant postmaster general.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Naval. StOreS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 11.-Spirits
turpentine: Market dull; regulars, 81; sales
reported. none; receipts, "a; shipments, $40;
stocks on hand, 1881.
N, 525: NJ, 1876; K, 425: /, II, G, F, E,
d. B, 4.05; sales reported, none: receipts,
290; shipments, 315; stocks on hand. 159, lOS
SAVANNAH, March 11.-Turpentine,
firm. S01ac; sales, 10. receipts, Is; ship
tments. 1899: stock, 2.S65.
Resin. steady: sales. $50: receipts, 2S6:
shipments. %; stock, 65,04S. Quote: b to
r, blank; G. $780, II. $4,000 .0215: |,
$4.05: K. $4.25@4.30; NJ, $4.95: n. $3.50;
window glass, $5.75; water white, 5000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Industrial Revival Is
Z Reflected by Increased
Postal Bank Deposits
623 Riggs Building.
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
RX THEODORE TuI.ER

WASHINGTON, D. c., March II.
Augusta is the only city i'll Georgia
listed among the 29S postoffices in
the country with $4,000 or more on
postal savings deposits. Augusta
stands 10th on the list, with $116,-
542.
The postoff1ce department recently
commended Postmaster McAuliffe,
Of Augusta, for his activity in be-
half of increasing the deposits at his
office.
Reports received of postal savings
transactions during February indi-
cate a slight increase in deposits
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
Young Woman Held
In Savannah Charged
With Bootlegging

SAVANNAH, Ga, March Ii
Miss Frances Elliott, of Norlina, N.
c., charged with bootlegging, adj
United at a commissioners hearing
this morning that she had engaged
q negro red cap'' at the Union sta
ton last night to carry a suit case
and handbag to the Seaboard Air
Line train, but that she did not own
the luggage.
Miss Elliott, however, was held.
When opened the baggage containe5
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
COTTONSFED on MARKET

NEW YORK, March 11.-Cotton seed gil
was featureless, with a. small ,evening7dp
trade. Leading months closed points lower
to s points higher Sales, 6,100 barrels.
Prime crude, $1,000: prime summer yellow
, spot. 1855; May, 11.69; July, 11.S1; Sep
TENDER, s11.07, all bid.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
\ ForeilnL Finance

LONDON, March 11.-Bar silver. 33Hd
rates, short bills, 3as as ZIG per cent;
three-mOnth bills, 81 M3 SIG per cent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
QUICK RELIEF

r. v. Turner's Quick Relief
Salve is one of the most power
full, penetrating, germ-killing,
pain-reHeving and healing salves
known to science.
Money will be refunded if Quick Relief
Salye fails to give instant relief in cases of
Group, head colds, catarrh, sore throat, head
ache, car ache, eczema, itch. burn, rising,
bruise, rheumatic pains or piles.
Removes corns in few hours without pain.
Also removes seed warts.
Large box by mail for Coo.
AGENTS wANTED-Write for special
terms. r. V. TURNER. 301 Jefferson street,
Montgomery, Ala ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
NEW ORLEANS RICE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS March Though rice,
strong. Sales reported: SOS sacks Caro-
lima at 3.6OM4.26. Receipts, 1885 sacks.
Millers' receipts, same.
Clean rice strong. Sales reported: 100
pockets Honduras at So 6.876 blue rose
I at 21s14% Receipts. 1O,995 pockets.
Bran, per ton, 100; polish per ton,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-14
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchangel
Crude oil, basis prime tank. $40. % $40. 90
Cottonseed cake. z per cent,
car lots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. nominal
: m 20 S" car lots IS ......... 1000 100
G. s. meal, Ca. common rate
points, car lots .......... 80 90 Al 90
C. s. hulls, sacked, car lots. 1885 IA so
G. 8. hulis. loose, car lots. II. so II. 80
Linters. first cut. high-grade lots. 4Q6c.
Linters, clean, mill run, 2032c.
Linters second cut, III @2c.