davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Regularly 90

m. WomeHs. With I, inch hem. Regularly ~
dozen Monday At 50 dozen.
g. WomNas solid COl0red Linen Handler
chiefs. with two and three Of spoke stitch
ing: Others with attractive design in center %
m nd with hs rolled henis At 3ec sseh
Woasn's ronses SILK Handkerchsf.. sith band
drawn thread. In rolors. At 1kc aAd u sach.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Phoenix and Onyx Silk Hose-New Spring Shades

PhseAix SILK Hsse. pure thread silk.
scanned back. All over silk to garter
hem. New spring shades Of gray, suede,
beige, nude. African brown. Rus Ct *
sian. tan, black and white. Pair, %'s~
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Pointer SILK Hose. pure thread silk
Onyx" Ingram dye, full fashioned with
the popular Pointed silk in black, russet,
brown, polo gray, beige and q 1S
suede. At, pair, P<s<|
Evening star., 1922-01-22

kayser Vests,
> for oM
Low neck. tailored tops and
bodice. White and pink
Regular and full cut extra
sizes. At for csc.
Kayser Silk Vests. Si.95
Regularly s2.25. A new
kayser garment. Women's
ribbed silk vests. Low neck.
sleeveless. bodice style and
tailored tops. Pink and or
child. Regular sizes. At
$1.8S.
PAIais Royal-Mafa Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

houseper be here
Made OF good At sloo each
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Handmade Bead Bags

In many feathers and
styles. Some trimmed with
14-kt. gold. others with
silver trimmings. Many
without trimmings. All
lined with good quality
moire silk. Fitted. Some
with center compartment.
At S2.S0.
Tal.ies s. to $50
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Large assortment. con-
sisting of Velyets. Duve-
tynes. Beavers. Silks and
Brocaded Metal Cloth.
Beautifully lined. Some
trimmed with cut steel
beads or colored beads.
Drawstring or frame style
Values $6.s5 to $500. At
92.oS.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
%z<aez RsiJ &s;sS' Underwear
: At Special Prices for introductory Sale I
Only the Most Popular Styles Offered

Kayser Union Suits,
2 for $l.50
Regularly s5c. Low neck.
tight knee and umbrella
style. Tailored tops and
bodice. Also the popular
cloced suits and envelope
chemise. White and pink.
Sizes "a to IS. At for s1.5s.
Kavser Marvel Fit
Suits. :,I.3y
Regularly s1.5O and sl.o9.
Low neck. ribbed in the pop
ular marvel fit. Tight knee
and umbrella style. White
and pink. Some have bodice
tops. Regular sizes. At $l.30.
Kayser Marvel.Fit Suits
Regularly $50. Low nes
Marvel fit. Tailored tops. wi
Regular sizes. At Sl.9S suit.
kayser Vests.
) for Csc
Low neck. ribbed. narrow
shoulder strap ana DOuiCe
style. Regular sizes. At )
for 05c.
kavses Vests,
2 for Sl.39 +.
Low neck. Isle vests. with
tailored tops. Short and no
sleeves. Also bodice top vests
in white and pink. Regular
and extra sizes. At 2 for
$1.30.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Kayser Union SUITS,
2 for $l.89 =,
Regularly 81 and $le5.
women's full cut extra size
suits. Low neck. tailored
tops, tight knee and umbrella
style. Also closed suits .and
envelope chemise. White and
pink. Sizes 40 to a. At 2:
for &1.So. >. - :.
Kayser Jersey Knit -
Bloomers. 2 70. Sl.:5O :
Regularly S5c. Shown in
white. pink and black. Sizes
8, and I. At 2 for el.50.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Consisting Of fooled
leather. spider and alliga-
tor grain. cobra grain.
genuine Pinseal and Mo-
rocco grain. Styles are
large and small beads. All
nicely lined and fitted. At
~ .RN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
OVER 1000 To COME
To CONFERENCE Of
METHOD|STS HERE

More than 1000 delegates, com.
prising pastors, laymen and women
leaders in UNCONVENTIONAL affairs.
will assemble in Atlanta on Wednes'
day morning for the opening Of the
ffty-sixth annual session of the
North Georgia conference Of the
eMthodist Episcopal Church. South.
Bishop William B. Murrah, of Mem
phis, Tenn, will preside over the
deliberations of the conference,
while three, and possibly four. other
bishops will participate in the pro-
grams Of the various sessions. They
are Bishop Warren A. Gambler. Bish-
Cd Horace M. DuBose, Bishop w. E.
Beauchamp and Bishop William F.
McCurry.
The conference session was origin
ally set for November IS, but the
date was moved forward ON account
of conventions being scheduled for
Atlanta, filling the hotels.
Christian education will occupy a
prominent place or the program,
ishop DuBose delivering a series of
addresses on this subject.
Bishop Beauchamp will present
the Centenary movement, while
Bishop McCurry, in the absence OF
| DR.. T. D. Ellis, secretary of the board
of church extension, will discuss the
activities of that agency.
The laymen's movement will come
in for considerable discussion and on
| Wednesday evening there will be q
banquet for the conference board
on lay activities. On Thursday there
will be another banquet for all lay
members of the conference.
Several applicants for places as
itinerant preachers will be examine
during the week and on Sunday the
pulpits throughout the city will b'
filled by the visiting pastors The
conference comes to an. end Monday
with the announcement of pastora
| .Ssienments for the coming year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Harding VIII Soon
Pick Days Successor;
Democrat Probable

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA Dem
ocrat probably will be appointed to
succeed Associate Justice Day, re-
Gently resigned from the supreme
court, it was said at the White
House today
Apo. ntment Of a successor to
Day will be announced on the day
that congress reconvenes, it was
said.
President Harding is "disinclined"
to appoint to the supreme court
any person over 60 years of age,
which would likely prohibit the
naming of Senator Shields, Of Ten
nessee, who has been mentioned for
the position.
In connection with the announce
ment that a Democratic appoint
ment was likely, it was said that
the president desires that the su.
preme court should not be part1-
san, ard wants to maintain the
tradition in this respect.
Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney,
Of the United States supreme court,
will resign from the bench shortly
after congress reconvenes in the ex-
pected special session on November
20, it was said in reliable quarters
here today.
Illness was said to be the reason
for Mr.. Pitney's contemplated restg'
nation.
Mr.. Pitney will be the third JUS
tice to resign from the court within
the last few weeks and his resigna
ton will be the fourth vacancy Pres
ident Harding will have the oppor'
tunity to fill.
Mr.. Pitney is now in hospital at
MOrriStoWn, N. J,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Judge w. |. Grub
Urged for Place
On Supreme Bench
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
RY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
name Of William I. Grub, Of the
northern district Of Alabama, is be-
ing urged upon President Harding,
who soon will fill the vacancy on
the United States supreme court. On
the assumption that the appoint
ment will go to, southern Demo
crat, friends of Judge Grubb are be-
coming active in his behalf.
Judge Grub Is a native OF Gin
cinnati and received his present ap-
pointment from President Taft. His
friends claim the support Of Senator
Underwood Dem. Ala.), which would
go far with the president, especially
in view Of the fact that Mr.. Under
wood dropped out of the fight for
the retention of w. P. G. Harding as
head of the Federal Reserve Board,
although a close friend of Governor
Harding.
Judge Grub was among the emil
nent jurists summoned to Washing
ton by Attorney General Daugherty
for advice on means to clean the
court dockets.
One of the reasons advanced for
the appointment Of Senator Shields,
of Tennessee, to the supreme bench,
is that he would represent the south,
which since the death of Chief JUS
tice White, has had no member of
the highest tribunal,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Charles w. Morse
Asks Speedy Trial
In Conspiracy Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sim
mediate trial of Charles w. Morse,
New York shipbuilder, indicted last
January with his three sons and
eight alleged business associates on
charge of conspiracy to defraud
the shipping board, was requested
today in a motion filed by Mr..
Morses counsel in the District OF
Columbia supreme court. Hearing
on the motion was set for Friday.
Counsel referred IN their nUrlon
to the recent acton of the govern
ment at the trial in Alexandria, Va,
of civil cases between the shipping
board and the Virginia Shipbuild-
ing corporation, a Morse company,
in seeking to withdraw in that liti-
cation it's charges of fraud and con-
spiracy against Morse. Represent.
ing that Morse had gone to great
expense to prepare a defense to the
charge of fraud in the civil case,
his attorneys today contended he
had been denied an opportunity to
clear himself through the indisposi.
ton of the government to press the
fraud charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Noted tuberculosis
Specialist Passes

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. S.-Dr.
Carl Won Ruck, internationally
known authority and specialist on
treatment and prevention of tubercu-
losis, died Sunday at his residence
7ere, after an illness of several
weeks.
With the death Of DR.. Won Ruck
there passes one of the outstanding
persons in the history of tubercu-
losis study in America. Born in Con-
stantinople, where his father was at
that time stationed in the diplomatic
service, he was a scion OF family
which traces back it's origin more
than 1000 years. He received his
degree of Doctor Of Medicine at the
University Of Tubingen in 1877.
Soon afterwards he went to England
and later came to America and
earned a degree of M. D. at the Uni.
versity Of Michigan in 1879.
After some years of practice in
Ohio he settled in Asheville, where
he founded the Winyah sanitarium
in 1888. This was among the first
private institutions for tuberculosis
treatment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09

persuaded to return to the railroads.
The latter will have to get along
with the inexperienced strike-break-
ers for many months to come. I'M
provement in railroad service must
necessarily be slow.
The openness with which trainmen
show their hostility to the railroads
is surprising. They discuss these
strikes frankly with perfect stran-
gers and point at the strike-breakers
with contempt. Statistics have been
| published showing the immense cost
| to the railroads of their fight against
| the shopmen. 1t was a victory or
doubtful value. If the railroads be-
| lieve the workers have been cowed,
| they are much mistaken. They have
been embittered. Their spirit Of hos
| tility will cost the roads millions OF
dollars more while the effect on the
public in dollars and cents is as yet
! incalculable.
So trade unionism lost prestige
| the railroads lost efficiency, the pub
lie is paying a huge bill of costs and
| nobody can claim victory. And it's
all because no tribunal exists with
! sufficient authority or prestige to set
| tie disputes without war. The United
| States labor board has lost ground
| 1t is criticized because it is com
| posed of three groups-one repre-
| senting labor, one representing the
public and one representing the rail
roads. The public group really de-
cides things and the other two arr
merely partisans. Whatever ma
chinery is set up should be wholly
representative of the public interest
with opportunity for both sides &c
| present evidence and argument on
| their respective cases-that's the
sentiment which is growing stronger
| today than ever before.
| The problem Of coal is much the
| same. Both sides have organizations
| which can dominate nationally and
injure the public. The necessity for
a coal tribunal of national author
| ity is recognized.
The next congress will make a
cardinal mistake if it attempts to
| sidestop the issues developed by the
vail and coal strikes. Shall organi
| cations Of labor and capital weld
power greater than that of the gov
| errment itself ana be able to in
flict injury on the public almost at
will? It's the biggest of the un'
! settled problems before the country
today and one whose settlement
will mean more to the ultimate
prosperity of the United States in
this era of commercial expansion
than any other single development
in the next two years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
HARDING PLANS To
/. CALL CONGRESS To
MEET NOVEMBER 70
BY CONDO

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Presi.
dent Harding expects to issue call
Thursday or Friday for a special
session of congress, converting No
vember 20, it was announced today
at the White House.
Of the career of Mrs. Tillie Klimek
1t was said that although the
president was not irrevocably COM
mitted to the proposal for the spe-
cial session which has generally
been expected by congressional lead
ers, only an eleventh hour change
of mind would prevent him from is
suing the call.
The plan for a special session
after the election has received the
general endorsement Of senate and
house leaders. 1t is understood the
president feels that by meeting at
least two weeks in advance of the
regular session, the legislative pro-
gram can be so advanced as to en-
able congress to cleanup its slate
by the time the regular session ends
next March 4. The feeling among
administration officials has been
that unless an earlier staM is made
than would be possible with con-
gress, meeting the first Monday in
December, an extra session un-
doubtedly would be necessary after
next March 4.
Although the program for the
special session has not been work
ed out definitely, briefly it provides
for consideration by the house OF
the merchant marine bill, and
work by the senate on the Dyer
anti-lynchins measurU which has
already passed the house.
Administration leaders hope these
two measures may be disposed Of by
the time the regular session con
venes, and house leaders have assur'
ed the president that by that time
committee work on a number OF
regular appropriation bills will have
! been finished.
The house appropriations commit
| tee has been called to meet Friday
to begin it's work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
HIGHER TYPES Of
COTTON. SEED NOW
ARE BEING URGED

The Atlanta Commercial Ex-
change, in cooperation with the
State College of Agriculture, the
Georgia Country Bankers associa-
ton, and other agencies, is planning
constructive campaign to begin at
once, directed to the selection and
planting of a higher type of cotton
seed in the north Georgia terri
tory.
Perhaps the most important fea.
ture of the campaign will be the
securing of better seed in carload
lots and supplying it to the farmers
of the north Georgia counties at
actual cost. The exchange also pur-
poses to conduct a program of edu-
cation, reaching the farmers in the
northern section Of the state through
the country newspapers and. the
country banks, which will distribute
literature on the subject.
It is we'll known how the planting
of early maturing varieties of cotton
seed in the north Georgia counties,
for the purpose Of beating out the
boil weeviI, has resulted in a dete.
rioration of the staple, so that in
stead of a uniform Inch and six
teenth," for which north Georgia
used to be famous, the staple grown
in this section now is only one-half
to seven-eighth of aR inch in
length.
The result is the north Georgia
farmers have suffered proportionate'
ly in the price they have received for
their product, while the mills have
been compelled to put up with an
inferior grade which is not so read
lily spinnable and makes a poorer
| finished product.
To bring back "inch-and-sixteenth
cotton is the purpose of the Atlanta
Commercial Exchange in undertake
ing this campaign. Already the ex
change is planning to take care OF
the demand for seed of better grade
much Of which has been secured. II
is believed that enough good seed
can be secured to meet the require
ments of the planters in every one
of the seventy north Georgia coun
| ties included in the plan. This seed
as stated, will be furnished at cost tc
any north Georgia cotton grower de
string to use it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
JUDGE GARY Tells
HOW Steel PRICES
ARE DETERMINED

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Steel
and iron products normally are sold
all over the United States on the
basis Of prices prevailing in Pitts
burg merely because the industry
needs some method Of making quo
tations, E. II. Gary, Of the United
States Steel corporation, testified to-
day in an investigation into the prac-
tice being conducted by the federal
trade commission. There is no pur-
pose Of limiting competition or main
tanning prices within the industry,
Judge Gary insisted, declaring that
in periods of good business the Pitts
burg base almost disappears.
This Pittsburg base exists SO far
as I know for the purpose of fixing
quotation price," said Judge Gary.
cit was adhered to or not, depend
ing on whether business was good
or bad. The seller Of steel, like the
buyer of steel, had to have some
level to determine transactions. The
price Of wheat, for instance, at Chi
cago determines the price of wheat
everywhere, and in various other
commodities the same thing is true"
In their questions about competi'
ton in the steel field, the trade COM
mission examiners sought informa-
ton as to whether the Carnegie COM
pany, before it was consolidated with
the United States Steel corporation,
did not go into Illinois competing &C
lively with the Illinois Steel compa'
ny, then an Independent company.
but now like the Carnegie, a unit OF
| the corporation.
"In those early days the Carnegie
went into any markets during de-
preston to sell at whatever price IL
could GET" Judge Gary responded.
Asked if there was not any active
competition between the Illinois steer
and the Carnegie, he said:
There isn't anything I would call
active competition, though there &
always good-natured competition
since there is always the deadly par.
allel drawn which shows how gooo
comparatively each company is.
During recent periods of dull pusl
ness. Judge Gary said, the steel cor
poration, though quoting Pittsbure
prices, had absorbed all or part OF
the freight, and it's competitors nave
done the same thing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
ALLIES ARE UNITED
AGAINST KEMAL|ST
DEMANDS IN EAST

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. S.-By
the Associated Press.)-Three addi-
tional classes of Turkish soldiers
though there is reason to believe
that the Kemalists will climb down
off their high horses.
The allies now have taken a strorg
united attitude toward the demands
of the Angora government that the
allied troops eVacuate ConStantinopie
and that only one warship at time
enter Turkish ports and then only
with the consent of Angora authori
ties.
The demands of the Kemaists,
which the allied commissioners re
fused to grant, an dthe' new crisis
which has arisen from this situa-
ton were the subject of a confer
ence yesterday between the allied
generals at Rafet Pasha, the new
civil govrnor of Constantinople.
The tone of this meeting was
sharp and positive, in strong cor
trast to the previous meetings which
| were characterized by friendly and
| mutual consideration.
The allied generals Informed Rafct
| Pasha in clear terms that they in
tend to retain military authority in
Constantinople until it is decided to
formally turn the area over 10 the
Turks. Rafet then said ne was
anxious to agree with the allies and
work in unison with them but that
he could hot accept outside control
in any form.
He added that he would have t.
refer to the Angora government for
further instructions and would again
consult with the allied representa-
tives today.
| Lieutenant-General Sir Charlie.
Harrington, in command Of British
forces at Constantinople, tolc
Rafet that he apparently was try
| ing to usurp the authority of thu
allied generals. The Turkish leader
then declared that Angora had ask
ed for the removal of the alice
| troops and warships.
Rafet has assumed control Of al
services for maintaining publ,
order as we'll as the departments O
public administration in CONSTANT
nople. He has been dismissing of
ficials right and left and CLOSING
the customs. Reminding him o
these things, Sir Charles told tn
nationalist governor that, apparent
ly, he had forgotten there was q;
treaty of Mudros, signed Octobe
30, 1918, bringing an end to hostili
ties between the allied powers AM
! Turkey. He reminded the governo
of the city that this armistice trea
ty was not superseded by tn
| Mudania convention.
Northumberland Harrington thel
declared that Constantinople even
tually would be turned over to tn
Nationalist, and he thought tina
this might take place within a few
weeks.
Meanwhile the allies will be re
sponsible for the maintenance O
public security, and they are no
going to give up that responsible
ity, Sir Charles insisted. Their
could be no dual control, he sale
His declarations were Endorsed b.
Colonel Charpy and General Mon
belli, the French and Italian mil
tary Representatives here.
The British authorities have or
dered the customs house closed ar,
announced they will operate til
customs under the former tariff con
vention. This is almost certain t.
provoke opposition and resentmen
among the Kemalists. who are seek
ing to establish their own custom
regime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my only
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally got hold Of some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned, although 1 am doing hard work
as a carpenter. There was no opera ton, no
lost time, no trouble. l have nothing to
sell, but will give full information about
how you may find complete cure without
Pullen, Carpenter, 1851 Marcellus Avenue,
Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show it to any others who are ruptured
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and danger
Of an operation.-l Adyertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Uric Acid?
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREAT
MENT
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints. sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or if you are
in AID out Of bed half a dozen times
night, you will appreciate the rest, comfort
and strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams Treat
ment gets results in rheumatism, Kidney
irrita ton, Bladder weakness and all all
ments caused by excessive uric acid. no
matter how chronic or stubborn.
If you send this notice with your name
and address we will give you S5-cenr
bottle (32 doses) free. Please. send 10 cents
The Dr. d. pay Williams c Gooh Dept Y1soS
P. o. Building, East Hampton, Conn. Send
at once and we will mail you by parcel
post one regular IS cent bottle all charges
prepaid, Only one free bottle will be sent
to the same person, address, or family.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-09
Railroads Must Make
Right-of-Way Users
Paw Adequate Rent

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Rail-
roads which lease land along their
right-of-way to private users must
charge rentals equal to the sums
which private owners would charge
TO rsin1ilar property, or the trans.
action hereafter will be considered
by the interstate commerce commits
sion as a form of rebating in VIOLA
ton of the law. -,
Concluding an investigation 1nsti'
tuted by itself in 1917, into the rail-
road practices in renting property
in New York city, Fresno, CALL ana
Spokane, Wash, the commission
held today that in some cases the
fixing of low rental charge in
leases of lands to large shippers
had been Gin practical effect a re.
duction of transportation charges
amounting to a refund.