davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
DAUCHERTY PROBE
BOARD WILL FORCE
KELLER To TESTIFY

, WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Charac-
terizing the proceedings before the
house judiciary committee as a
"barefaced attempt to whitewash
Harry M. Daugherty," Representa-
tive Keller, of Minnesota, has re-
fused to assist further in the pres
entation before that committee of his
Impeachment charges against the at
torney general.
Voting to go on with the hearings
despite Mr.. keller's withdrawal, the
committee planned to put him under
oath today and call upon him to give
all the information upon which he
based his charges of high crimes
and misdemeanors" against Mr..
Daugherty.
Mr.. kellers refusal to assist fur
Their in the proceedings came late
yesterday as a dramatic climax to
the third day fthe hearings. He
had prepared a statement to read
to the committee, but he never got
the opportunity. Several members
wanted him put under oath, while
others wanted to know if it was his
purpose to lecture the committee.
Refusing to be put under oath,
Mr.. Keller replied to the inquiries
that he might lecture" the mem
bers. To that he added demands
that he be heard. Chairman Vol
stead repeatedly broke into the gen.
eral hubbub to order Mr.. Keller to
''sit down" and to inform him that
he could not "bully-rag" the COM
mittee.
Advancing to the chairman's place
at the bend of the horseshoe
shaped rail behind which the COM
mitteemen sat, Mr.. Keller threw his
prepared statement in front of Mr..
Volstead and dramatically announced
that if he could not read it to the
committee he was through with the
proceedings. Then he, stalked from
the committee room, which had been
thrown into an uproar.
Meantime, Chairman Volstead had
ordered the clerk to issue subpoena
for Mr. Keller so that he might be
placed under oath and questioned.
The summons later was served on
Mr. Keller in his office, where he
was preparing to give to newspaper
correspondents copies of the state
ment which the committee would not
hear together with copies of letter
from Samuel Untermyer, of New
York, advising him to take the
course he had.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Estimate Made of
Texas Cotton Crop

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE
total production Of cotton in Texas
for the season 1929. it Is esti-
mated in the report made by
f. n. Gray, stat!stician here of the
department of agriculture, will
mount to 1,576,239, 600 pounds mot
including linters), equivalent to B.
100000 bales of 500 pounds gross
weight (478.4 pounds of lint anu 26.6
pounds bagging and ties estimated
per 500 pounds gross weight bale)
Total production in 1921 WAS 2,T9S,-
00J bales. The average yield OF lint
is estimated at 1872 pounds and the
acreage harvested at 11,942,0OO for
the wear 1922.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Third of Triplets Dies
AT Farburn; All
Rest in One Grave

The bodies of Hoy. Herbert and
Hubert Purmort, triplet infants of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Purmort, of Fair
burn, Ga. lie in the same grave in
the Bethlehem churchyard, the flu
neral of Hubert, who died Tuesday,
having been held Tuesday afternoon
Hubert, who was about seven
weeks old, survived his brothers Hoy
and Herbert but nine days, their
deaths having occurred Sunday, De
cember 3, within a few hours OF
each other. They were buried in
the same casket. Six brothers and
Eve sisters survive the triplets, In
addition to the parents.
M. w. Holsomback, funeral direc-
tor of College Park, had charge OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
''Old-Time'' Religion
Issue in Fight on
Baptist Instructor

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 15--Bap-
lists prepared today to choose be.
tween radical and "old time" re.
ligion.
The decision will be made late to-
day when the board of William Jew
ell college decides whether to GUST
DR.. A. Wakefield Staten, who has
termed parts of the Bible Jewish
folk tale and is an unbeliaVer in
demons. miracles and Satan.
Dr.: Staten, religious instructor at
the college, said today the dispute
was simply over whether the Bap-
fist college wishes to so forward
and meet the demand for modern ed
ucatlon, or stand still and die.
THE issue is bigger than the per
sonal situation affecting me. 1t is
the big question OF intellectual free
dom which all our, UNCONVENTIONAL
colleges in, the country are facing"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Mr.. Jno. G. Oxford
Meets Death Under
Overturned Auto

MADISON, Ga, Dec. 15.-Mr.
John G. Oxford, of Rutledge, met a
tragic death Wednesday when he was
pinned under an overturned auto
mobile on the Madison-Rutledge
road, about six miles from Madison.
The accident occurred about seven
o'clock at night, but the car over
turned in a clump of tall weeds and
discovery was not made until Thurs
day, the deceased being alone,
returning from work in Madison
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Three Arrests Made
For Soldier S Death

COLUMBUS, Ga, Dec. 15.-Three
arrests at FIT. Benning in connection
with the probe into the mysterious
killing of Sergeant VIII S. Hart, are
reported, one of those held being in
solitary confinement, it is said.
No official news concerning the
results of the investigation is avail
able. it being announced at head
quarters that the probe is not COM
plete. Names of the men held are
not given, but it is understood that
all are soldiers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
MOTHER! Even Bilious, Upset. Tongue-Coated Children
Love this Pleasant, Harmless Laxative.

right out of the stomach and bow
els without gripping or upsetting
the child. +
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say "Caifor-
MIA" Refuse any imitation.
Advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16

A tablespoonful of California Fig
Syrup now will thoroughly clean
the little bowels and in a few hours
you have a well, playful child again.
Even If cross, feverish, constipated,
or full of cold, children love its
"fruity" taste, and mothers can rest
easy because it never fails to work
all the souring food and nasty bile
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
R. P. Kmlaw Found
i Guilty Of Assault
Hs In Wavcross Court

WAYCROSS, Ga, Dec. 15.-R. P.
Kinlaw, former employe of the At
lantic Coast Line, was convicted of
a charge of assaulting j. 7. Ross.
chief car inspector, by a jury in the
superior court today. Sentence
will be imposed this afternoon by
Judge J. /. Summerall.
Kinlaw, who was a striking shop
man, and others, were arrested in
connection with an alleged assault
on Ross July II. Ross was taken
from the steps of the local railroad
restaurant and put into a car, &C.
cording to evidence introduced.
driven five miles from the city and
beaten with billiard cues. Four or
five shots were fired at him, it was
sta ted hV Witnesses
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Each Man Thought
v Other Was Turkey;
One Badly Wounded

DUBLIN, Ga, Dec. 15.-Jordan
Ellington, farmer. who was initial
ing a turkeys call in a swamp here
Wednesday, was shot and seriously
wounded by another hunter, Lee Da-
Wis. The latter also had been imi-
tating a turkeys call and each of
the men thought the other was a
real turkey. Davis said that when
he got a glimpse of an object
through the brushes he opened fire.
Ellington then called for help.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Consolidated Packers
Concern rejected

SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. ia
company to be known as the South
ern Consolidated Packers is being
formed. A meeting was held in Sa-
vannah yesterday. Prominent Geor
CLANS, who are already connected
with the packing industry, are inter
ested in the new enterprise. All
the men interested are southerners.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Veteran of Four Wars
RetireS From Service

H. L. Noble, a veteran of the World
war, the Spanish American war,
Mexican border service and the In
dian wars, retired yesterday on his
own application after more than AZ
years of service.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Chief Huling's Trial
Cost County Heavily

COLUMBUS, Ca, Dec. 15.-It cost
Muscogee county $16,147.25 to try
Chief j. M. Huling of the police
force, on the charge of murder in
connection with the shooting Of Bail
if Clements, according to bills paid
by Muscogee county Tuesday.
This trial was held in Marion coun-
ty. which fact increased the cost con-
siderably, witnesses and others in at
tendance at the trial being on the
pay roll.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16
Community Incubator
Installed in Ashburn

QUITMAN, Ga, Dec ia COM
munity incubator with a capacity OF
10 900 eggs has just been established
at Ashburn, one-third of which will
be Matched out each week.
1t is proposed to make Turner
county the banner chicken county OF
the state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-16

approved in the main by Mr.. Sapiro
and he said that through state laws
cooperative credit associations OF
farmers also should be authorized.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
UNION LEADERS LOSE OFFICES
Unauthorized Waikout in California
and Arizona Punished by Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen.

Removal from office of one general
chairman, three local chairmen and
eight officers Of subordinate lodges of
the Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
in California and Arizona as a result
of the recent walkout which COM
PEELED the suspension of train service
on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, was announced by John Ban
non, vice president Of the trainmen's
brotherhood.
Those whose official positions were
declared vacant were: James Duffy,
general chairman, Los Angeles; Joe
Voelker, local chairman, Winslow,
Ariz.; J. A. Evans, local chairman,
Needles, CAL. II. w. Heskett, local
chairman, Bakersfield, Cal. and J. A.
Mulvenon, Prescott, Ariz.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
LONG TEXTILE
STRIKE ENDED
Operatives in New England Re-
turn to Work at the Old
Scale of Wages.
MEN HAD FOUGHT REDUCTION
Employers Sought to Enforce Twenty
Per Cent Cut In the Scale, but
Were Finally Forced to Give
Up the Attempt.

Tens of thousands of textile opera
tives in New England are back at
their looms. The majority of them
are drawing the pay they received last
spring, before a 20 per cent reduction
caused one of the longest drawn-Out
strikes in the history of textile indus
tries.
The entire complexion Of the New
England textile labor situation
changed following the offer of the Pa
cific Mills corporation of Lawrence
Mass. to rescind the 20 per cent wage
cut announced March 27 of this year.
The MonOmac, Katama, Acadia and
Everett mills of Lawrence followed
the lead of their large competitor, the
affiliated bodies voted to accept the
manufacturers offer and the mills Of
Lawrence again are on the old wage
basis.
Many well-informed business men
of New England attributed the change
in sentiment to the inspiration fur
nished by the wage advance of the
United States Steel corporation. Un-
doubtedly, however, more correct
view is that similar conditions pro-
duced similar results in the two indus
tries
When the supply Of workers in a
given industry begins to run low, there
follows the process of bidding for the
workers Of someone else and labor
is worth what it will bring in the open
market. 1t seems clear from recent
events that wage costs are to rise dur
ing the next few months unless pro-
duction Is interfered with too serious
ly by fuel and transportation difficult
ties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Veterans Reunion

The first reunion of the joint associ-
alton of civil war veterans convened
at Memorial Auditorium Wednesday
morning for two days session. The
meeting was we'll attended and ten
regiments were represented. A camp
fire was held at high school auditor
ium in the evening when the veterans
were welcomed by Mayor Orr, whose
address was responded to by David
Davis, of Conesville. At Thursday
mornings session business was con-
cluded and the visitors enjoyed an
elegant dinner served by the Ladies
Relief Corps and DAUGHTERS of Vet
erans in the G. A. r. hall. The forty
fourth annual reunion of the 10th Re
giment o. V. l. was held Thursday
morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Charles Duerr Locates in Mt. Gilead

Chas. Duerr, who formerly con-
Quoted the Arcade Flower Shop, has
purchased the Munk greenhouses in
Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and took possession
last Saturday. Since leaving Newark
Mr.. and Mrs. Duerr have been living
in Chicago. The family is now To-
Gated in their new home in Mt. Gilead
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Gamble is OptOmistic

C. L. Gamble, proprietor of the big
furniture store on South Third street,
believes that the settlement of the
strike and the return OF ali the men
to work will be an important factor
in bettering conditions in Newark,
and Fastening tie return of pros
perity, and announces his slogan in
his full page ad. in this issue. Mr..
Gamble is union man from the
crown of his head to thu sole of his
foot, and should receive the patronage
of organized labo". He deserves it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Two cotton mills in the South Caro-
lima district were closed because of
lack of fuel, and many others will be
forced to suspend operations within
the next few days If relief Is not OBJ.
tanned.
Lloyd's Register reflects the depres-
sion in the shipbuilding world. For
the quarter year ended in June there
was a decrease of $4,000 tons in ships
under construction in the United King
dom as against year ago.
The Brier Hill Steel company of
Youngstown and the Trumbull Steel
company of Warren, together employ
ing 10000 men, made announcement
of 20 per cent wage increase Other
independent companies are expected
to follow.
A movement for an international fed
with organized railroad labor in Ell
Paso. It's source Is the railway unions
of Mexico. 1t would embody Canada,
United States, Mexico, Central and
South America.
The members Of the Cutters and
Flatteners' Protective Association of
machine operated plate glass workers
received an increase of 25 per cent in
wages, as the result of the conference
of wOrkmen and manufacturers at
Cleveland, Ohio.
William D. Twiss, agent Of the Ever
EFT cotton mill, Lawrence, Mass, an
nOunced that full-time operations
would be resumed at once at the
wage rate in effect before the textile
strike. The company employs approx
imately 1900 persons.
Five men were arrested at Slater,
Mo-, charged with conspiracy to in
terfere with United States mail in con-
nection with the recent firemens
strike, which held up traffic on the
western division Of the Chicago &
Alton for over three days.
Favorable report was made by the
house claims committee ON a bill to
provide for carrying out the award
of the War Labor board of July 81,
1918, in favor of certain employees
of the Bethlehem Steel company
amounting to about $1,5O0,OOO.
All miners employed by coal COM
panies forming the Logan (W. Va.)
Coal Operators association, are receiv-
ing increased wages, beginning Sep
tember l. New rates were not given
out, but it was said they would
compare with the wages paid in the
union fields.
There are $4,000 unemployed
throughout Germany, according to re-
cent statistics. 1t means that out Of
every 1925 people there Is one un-
employed. The total includes about
10000 jobless in Berlin alone. Com
pared to prewar figures unemployment
decreased by 25 per cent.
Transportation of Mexicans into the
United States to break the shopmen's
strike has been halted by the Mexican
government, according to an announce
ment by c. N. Idar, representing the
American Federation of Labor
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers as
sociation accepted the terms of the
Cleveland agreement and signed a
supplemental agreement with the
United Mine Workers organization to
Immediately reopen "a mines employ
ing more than 10000 men, This ac-
ton practically ended the miners
strike In the bituminous field.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Bus Ordinance Turned Down

At Monday nights council meeting
the law committee made an unfavor-
able report on the ordinance regu-
lating the bus lines in the city of New
ark, and the report was adopted by
a unanimous vote. The committee,
however, favors a bus regulation, and
the city solicitor is preparing a new
ordinance which will be introduced in
the near future.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Hens Back on Job Too

Paul Wolverton, 140 South Fourth
street, B. & O. welder, owns forty
high grade hens, each of which pre-
vious to the walk-out on July 1st, laid
an egg daily. When the whistle
ceased to blow the hens quit laying,
but when the strike ended the flock
also returned to work and is now per-
forming its duty with it's former re-
gularity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Visiting Friends i'm Newark

R. c. Bernie, an old Newark boy who
learned his trade in the B. & O. ma
chine shop, but is now conducting a
shop of his own in Louisa, KY, is
visiting friends in Newark, and called
on his friends at the B. 4 O. shop
Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Leaders Relief Fund

A few days ago the Newark Leader
suggested the idea of raising fund
for the aid of those among the strik-
ing crafts needing assistance. Up to
date the following amounts have been
received. Further contributions to
the fund will be received at this office
at any time and acknowledged
through the columns of the paper.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Keep Your Bikes Off Sidewalk

The violation of the ordinance pro-
hibiting the riding of bicycles on side
walks has become nuisance to pedes-
trians, and many complaints have re-
suited. Hereafter those who break
the law will be gathered in and fined,
so govern yourself accordingly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Benefit Performance

By buying a ticket to hear Fritz
Leiber, the Shakesperean star, at the
Auditorium Saturday afternoon or
evening, you will aid worthy cause
in addition to enjoying splendid
performance, as the show is for the
benefit of the fund to furnish milk
for undernourished school children
during the coming winter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Accident While Squirrel Shooting

Roy Lentz, 40 DeCrow ave., while
hunting with Stephen Rine, Of Mt,
Vernon, neal Bladensburg last Friday,
mistook his companions head for a
squirrel, and fired with disastrous re-
suits. Several shot struck Rine in
the face, one being dangerously near
the eye, the balance of the charge
entered his body. The wounds, while
painful, are not conslI Iered danger
Gus, and the vic5im will recover.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

The following firms donated very
literally groceries and supplies:
Elmer Wiles, Custer Heseley, Star
Grocery, C. F. Taylor, Ryan Bros.
Homer Robson, J. P. Murphy, Ohio
Quick Lunch, John C. Brown
Jones Milling Co., Newark Poultry
Co., Henry Gartner, New Idea Co.,
Bert Kidwell, Arthur Powell, J. F
Flanagan, Miller Packing Co., Home
Bakery, Kuyper Bakery, John Wild
man, Joe Stoltz, Hugh Ellis, Union
Bread Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Back on Old Stamping Ground

G.. w. Howard, graduate of the B.
& O. machine shop, now living in
Philadelphia, is shaking hands with
friends in Newark. He is an old
timer and way back in 1902 operated
the first turret drill used in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Parking Orders

Chief Sheridan has issued orders
that in the future the practice of
parking automobiles parallel to the
street and between it and machines
already parked next the curb as
prescribed by ordinance, must cease.
All those who fail to obey the order
are subject to arrest and prosecution.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
SAYS Coal Prices
Will Drop Soon

Columbus, Ohio-Advising that a
hand to mouth coal buying rule should
prevail instead of consumers pur-
chasing large supplies of coal at
present prices, city purchasing agent
H. c. Cain, of Columbus, predicted
that by the last of November coal
will be selling from So to $3.50 ton
less than prevailing prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22
Town Topics
Leads i'm Selling Tags

Mrs. Goldie Faller, % Gay street,
is proud of the fact that she out
distanced all competitors in the sale
of tags on Labor Day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

/ love to watch the rooster crow,
He is like so many men I know
Who brag and buster, rant and shout
And beat their manly chests without
The first damn thing to brag about.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

There's only one place where "com-
ing close" counts-that's in horse
shoes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-22

The following was collected by the
Finance Committee of the Commits
saly Department.:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30

lace hose and a pretty lace picture hat
which matched her wedding gown.
This happy couple left on the evening
train for Logansport, Ind, where they
will spend their honeymoon, returning
to the city to make their home among
their many friends on July 18th.
Among tho pretty courtesles shown
this sweet June bride was a miscellan-
eous shower, given her by her friends
on Tuesday evening at the home Of Miss
Margaret Hoffman on West Garden
street.
The rooms arranged for entertaining
We're effectively decorated with a pro-
fusion of hydrangeas. which carried out
the color motif OF pink and blue. The
many beautiful and useful gifts which
showered the bride-elect were presented
her in box artisticaly decorated.
A delightful course of ice cream and
cake, served by the hostess, concluded
the evening pleasure.
The guests who shared the pleasures
with the bride-elect were; Misses Nettie
Hoffman, Myrtle Baisden, Anna Trud-
max, Alma Moore, Alma Wheeler, Mrs.
Earl Jones, Mrs. c. L. Bell, Mrs. T. j.
Dickerson, Mrs. John Trudnak and the
hostess, Miss Margaret Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
RoGERs-sMITH WEDDING QUIET EVENT

A quiet wedding that took place wed
nesday evening at seven o'clock at the
First Presbyterian manse. was that OF
Miss Barbara Smith. the lovely daugh-
ter Of Mrs. S. L. Smith Of 81 East Ro-
mana street. and Mrs. H, I. Rogers Of
the United States navy
Rev. Francis Tappey performed the
Impressive ceremony. with only the i'm
mediate family and intimate friends be-
ing present.
Beautiful cut flowers and ferns were
placed here and there. in the front par
lors OF the manse. where the marriage
vows were spoken by these two young
people.
Miss Smiths only attendants were
Miss Nettie Hoffman. maid-of-honor,
and Mr. c. Tyler, U. S. N, best man.
Miss Hoffman was lovely in a gown OF
dark brown organdie, black satin slip
pers. lace hose and a becoming black
picture hat to match,
The bride was never so lovely as on
this occasion, gowned in beautiful Law
ender crepe de chine which was beaded
in white. She wore black satin slippers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-30
THE ONE STANDARD
MOSQUITO REMEDY
SWEET DREAMS
Sweet Dreams Became the One
Standard Mosquito Remedy
the Morning the First Bottle
Was Made.

Sweet Dreams lives up to a reputa-
ton that demands utmost efficiency.
At the time ingredients were highest,
and mosquitoes seemed to be hungriest
Sweet Dreams was made double
strength. The double strength quality
was found far more efficient-So it's
double strength today.
There's one thing to remember:
When a dealer offers something just
as good, the man next door has
Sweet Dreams in large, original,
sprinkle top bottles.
When mosquitoes are troublesome,
try the standard-Sweet Dreams.
Sold by Wholesale Drug Corporation
ADV.