davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
COTTON ASSOCIATION ASKS
JOURNAL TO INVESTIGATE
RESULTS IN THE WEST
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. IS, 1922.

Editor The journal, Atlanta, Ca, Dear Sir: The
Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative ASSOCIATION
keenly appreciatve of the value of publicity and the
generous aid it already received from the news
papers of Atlanta and Georgia, believes that It's ef-
forts in behalf of the cotton farmers of the state
further advanced if the success OF cooperative
marketing of cotton in Texas and Oklahoma is per-
sonally investigated by one OF our great Georsla
We have watched with much interest and
proyaI the work of The Atlanta Journal and the
Country Bankers association in behalf of better
kets for Georgia products. We are convinced
that the campaign awakened all classes of our
citizenship to the necessity for cooperation in the
handling Of farm products corporation not only be-
tween town and country but cooperation between
the producers themselves.
dtions in Georgia, and his articles appearing daily in
The Atlanta Journal, cannot but appeal to thinking
people invaluable to the material development ana
progress of Georgia.
The Georgia Cotton Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton is in sympathy with the better markets move
ments of The Atlanta Journal and the Country Bank
association and desires to lend its encouragement
to the campaign.
However it occurs to us that The Atlanta Journal
could render invaluable aid to, the farmers of the
state in the present circumstances by sending Mr.
Smith to Texas and Oklahoma investigate the OPP
Grafton cooperative cotton association of those
states.
If the suggestion appeals to you, believe Mr..
Smith should visit Dallas, FIT. Worth, Houston, Cal
weston Oklahoma and there personally interview
bankers and others who familiar with the achieve
ments of the cooperative cotton association. :
It is our desire that Mr.. Smith report conditions
as he finds them, because we are mindful that
series of articles by him in newspaper OF the char
acter and conservatism of The Atlanta Journal will
impress and appeal alike to the bankers merchants
and farmers of Georgia.
If YOU should decide to send Mr.. Smith to Texas
and Oklahoma it will be the pleasure of the Georgia
association lend to him every assistance in its
= power to make his investigator thorough
haustve.
With highest personal regards, am
Cordially yours
J.. E. CoNWELL,
Manager
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Augusta Girl WEEDS
At Age Of Thirteen
In School Dresses

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 25.-Augus-
tas record for youthful brides was
broken yesterday when Georgia j.
Alewine was married to Eugene A.
Drawdy. The bride is 10 and a
former pupil of the fifth grade of
the John Milledge school. The
groom is a mill operative of West
End. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. S. Hutchinson, pastor
of st. Luke's Methodist church, after
the young couple had assured him
they had neither husband nor wife
living, and after careful inspec-
ton was made of the marriage Ii
cense.
= A few months ago the brides
mother died and she, her younger
sister and brother have been living
with their father, John Alewine.
Having no woman II The family, u
number of the philanthroric women
of the city, who sew and work
among the needy in West End, Of
fered to make clothes for the chill
dren if the father would buy the
material.
He did, and they did, and now the
little garments, the short petticoats
and the short-skirted dresses that
are made for the little school girl
of thirteen, have been converted in
to a trousseau for the married wom-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
zoo HOMELESS IN
D-WEST FLOODS

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Two hun
bred people are homeless in Elk
port, Iowa, due to floods, according
to report from Grant Burgner,
representative of the American Red
Cross. Food relief is being direct
ed from the Chicago headquarters.
NARROWED POPULATION
is REPORTED IN NEED
EDGEWOOD, Iowa, Feb. 27.-Res-
idents of the flooded towns of Elk
port, CARRIER and Osterdock, Ia, to-
day were attempting to cleanse their
homes of mud and debris left by the
high waters on Wednesday and
Thursday. Reports received here
were that the people of these towns
were in need of food and clothing
after being virtually cut off from
communication with the outside
world for three days.
The 400 inhabitants of Elkport
were reported to have lived for. two
days in a schoolhouse on a hill after
being driven from their homes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Boys Cow Clubs
Planned in Tiff

Triton, Ga, Feb. 27.-The
promoters Of the Triton Creamery
expect to stimulate the production
of cream by organizing Boys Cow
clubs and selling Jersey cows to
farmers on easy payments. Mem
bers of the Boys clubs will be re-
quired to attend monthly lecture
class on dairying. A model dairy
farm will be conducted in connection
with the creamery.
F. w. Warren, B. W. Mills and E.
NJ. Thweat are the incorporates
and they expect to have the plant in
operation in about sixty days. About
10 to 125 gallons of cream arc ship
ped from Triton daily and it is hoped
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
is END OF TIME LIMIT
FOR PUZZLE ANSWERS
Contestants, However, Are
Given Until Monday, March
6, for Qualifying Lists With
Subscriptions

At midnight, Tuesday, February
%, the final bell rings as signal
that the time limit has expired for
mailing answers to The Tri-Weekly
Journals popular puzzle contest.
When you read this only few
brief hours will remain for entering
your bid for one of the fifteen prizes.
However, contributions mailed &: the
eleventh hour" stand just as good
a chance as all the rest, so don't
hesitate to be among the last-minute
contestants. Just so the letter is
mailed before Wednesday, March l,
it will conform to the rules and stand
an equal showing. $500.
And remember! All contestants
who have sent i'll their lists of words
before the expiration of the time
limit, are given until Monday, March
6, Ito strengthen ''-eir chances for a
bigger prize by sending in addition
al subscriptions If you have sent
in your answer ahead of time and
wish to qualify it with one or more
subscriptions, mail the subscrip'
tons before midnight, Monday,
March 6, and you will receive full
credit -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Ku Klux Khan Asked
To Explain Letter

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 27.-D:s-
trict Attorney Phillip C. Van else
today called upon officers of the To-
cal branch of the Ku kluX Khan to
explain a letter, purporting to be
from that organization, threatening
the life of Ward Cash, negro, unless
he left the city. Cash fled to- Og-
den, Utah, few hours after receiv-
ing the letter, several days ago.
The letter, which the district at
torney characterized as "the first
unlawful act of the Ku I<lux Khan.
in Denver" is written upon the Of
rfciaI stationer.' CT tho XIX: aAs
hears the orders seal, the district
attorney said.
''I shall not tolerate any such ac-
tons upon the part of any organi-
cation" said Mr.. Van else.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Oklahoma Farmers
Unite Successfully
In Marketing Cotton
BY RALPH SMITH

KLAHOMA CITY, Okla Feb 27Seeing is believing, tbs saio'
enough with and heard enough
this fair city strongly encourage the
marketing of cotton economically
financially advantageous the cotton producer IN
practice.
the spacious sample rooms
SIS Main street,
The
perpetrang IN
cooperative marketing in the west
cooperative
organization if please Is under no oD
sell their holdoyer cotton but as
handled considerable quantity OF
old handled it salts faetorily.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Estate Of Queen Lii
Valued at $185,OOO

HONOLULU, II. H, Feb. 25.-
The estate off the late Queen Liliuo-
kalani, last native ruler of the
former kingdom of Hawaii, still is
valued at more thai $1S5, 900, ac-
cording to the annual report filed
today by the trustees.
"Oueen Liz died in 1917, "a years
q Ell her rule was overthrown.
The total receipts of the estate
curing the year wee $95.24S.36 ara
the total disbursements, mostly for
phiIanthropici.l reasons, ordered in
the will were $91,2S0.24.
TIE estates value is $1S5, 059.05,
&C. ding to the report.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
French Noble Held
For List Of Larcenies
Like Arsene Lupin S

PARIS, Feb.27.-Serge de LEM,
descendant of noble French fami-
Iy, was locked up in Sante prison
today, charged with a list of crimes
which make him a veritable rein
carnation of -Arsene Lnpin.
At the age of q, this prince of
thieves" as the French call him,
has stolen millions Of francs worth
of jewels, silverware, rare books. en-
cravings, clothing, tapestries-ev-
erything which the famous French
criminal Of fiction delighted to, ap-
propriate.
LEM known under many alia~es
an expert at DISCUSSES, polished
gentleman when in the mood, a
gallant lover of hundred women,
has been arrested eleven times for
variSus thefts, but always either es-
caped or benefited by amnesties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Mexican Seeks Trial.
Wedding for 8 Months

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Feb.
27.-Application for a six months
trial marriage was made today by a
Mexican to Justice of the Peace w.
w. Sharp. 49,. .-..
eff we get along all right for six
months I though 1 would get a reg
ular marriage license" the Mexican
explained.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Griffith Will Oppose
Movie Censorship

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 25.-D. w.
Griffith, motion picture director, will
appear, before the house committee
on general laws Monday night in
to measures designed to
establish a state moving picture
censorship in Virginia.
Canon William S. Chase, Of Brook
Ign, will speak in favor of the pas
sage of the bills. e..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Edwards to Run -.
On Wet Platform

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Feb. 81.
Formal announcement of the candi.
dacy of Governor Edwards, Demo
crat, for the United States senate
from New Jersey on l. "wet plat
platform" will be made shortly aft
err adjournment CT the state legisla-
ture, Mayor Frank Hague, who man.
aged his gubernatorial campaign,
declared here tonight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
$4,000 in Jewelry
Stolen From Trunk

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Lew Kane,
travelling salesman for the Micheal
Levy Jewelry company, of New
York, reported to the police tonight
that jewelry valued at between $45,-
900 and $4,000 was stolen from his
trunk in his room at local hotel
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28

"And for each 400 years thereaft-
err, they will repeat in this same
order.
For same period February had
or will have five Sundays in 1884,
1924, 1852, 1880, 1920, 194S, 1876, 2004,
2O32, 2O6O, 20SS, 212S, 2156, 21S4, and
for each 400 years thereafter these
will repeat in this order. This cal
endar answers Mr.. J. A. Cathey's
question at a glance ana enables
anyone to easily find date of Easter
Sunday and the other moveables.,
yours truly,
"W. E. BOSTWICK,
Columbia, Tenn"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Four Postmasters IN
Georgia Nominated
623 Riggs Building.
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Presi-
dent Harding sent to the senate Sat
urday afternoon the nominations of
four postmasters in Georgia as fol-
lows: Nicholas Oglesby, at Fiberton:
Sara B. Fox, at Harlem; Clarence G..
Hardingree. at Watkinsville, and Will
son S. Williams. at Woodbury..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns O4& Air

O. B. johnson. IA Washington Place. New
York. the inventor of a wonderful new oil
lamp that burns % per cent air and beats gas
electricity. is offering to give free to the
first user in each locality who will help him in
troduce it. Write him for particulars Agents
wanted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
'ULL HONORS PAID
LIEUTENANT CLINTON

SAVANNAH, Feb. 25.-Full mill
tary honors were accorded Lieuten-
ant Ambrose Victor Clinton, who
was killed in the Roma airsbip dis
aster, when his body was inferred
in Bonaventure cemetery this morn
ing following services at Christ
Episcopal church at IL o'clock.
The pallbeareru were Captain
Charles MacLean, CAPTAIN M. M.
Ray, Captain Herbert Storer, Cap
tain E. G. Thomson, Lieutenant
John H. Howarth, Lieutenant Rob-
f., ert P. Mcdonald, Sergeant John P.
Sanders and Sergeant James CALI.
CHER. The American Legion con.
tributed a beautiful floral cross and
the Masonic lodge added a lovely
inflow to the many floral offerings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Captain Mabry and
Comrades Buried With
Full Military Honors

WASHINGTON, Feb. ,27.-Four Of
those who lost their lives in the
Roma disaster were buried today
with full military honors in Airing
ton National cemetery.
Shortly after dawn the steamer
Southland, of the Washington and
Norfolk line, put in at her dock
here with the bodies of Major Walter
w. Vautsmeier, Freeport, ILL.,; Capt.
Dale Mabry, Tampa, Fla; Master
Sergeant James Murray, New York,
and Staff Sergeant Lee M. Harris,
Langley Field, Va. The Southland
had all the appearance of the funeral
ship that she was, guard of honor
surrounding the four flag-draped
and flower-covered collins on her
deck.
The bodies, on the arrival of the
steamer, were taken in charge by
a detail of enlisted men from Boil
ing field and taken to Arlington.
There the ceremonies rendered to
heroes fallen in battle marked their
burial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28
Sweet Potato Market
Proposed in Augusta

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. 27-The or
ganization of a sweet potato cooper
alive marke. to place sweet potatoes
grown within - distance of 100 miles
of Augusta, will be undertaken by
the board of commerce. The COM
missioners of the board following
adoptio of the plan made prepare
ton for a meeting of agricultural
and commercial interests in the
t.wns in the territory this market
would serve and details of action
will then re worked out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-28

by stimulating production to pro
6uce enough cream in the local ter
ritory to keep the creamery here
going.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Heavy overhead charges incident to
the creation under the Versailles treaty
of a number Of entente commissions to
supervise the execution by Germany Of
the stipulations Of that convention have
been made the subject Of bitter protest
by the. German representatives who at
tended the Genoa conference. Copies
Of the statements which were submitted
to that conference by the Germans have
reached Washington. and it is under
stood that they also have been fur
nished to almost every foreign ONCE.
One OF the rulings Of the reparations
commission, for instance, was that all
officials and attaches Of the entente
commission were to be paid by the Ger.
man government. not on the basis OF
the German salary and mark, but on
the basis of their home pay In the
equivalent in marks. Thus the salary
Of q French division general, which had
been 81, 900 francs last year. had to be
paid In about 2.@,000 German marks,
while a British general was rated at
4,00O.0 900.
65,5TO Marks Monthly.
The general who acts as president OF
one Of the commissions received $3.50
marks monthly, q colonel $4,000 marks
Evening star., 1922-06-30
COMMUNISTS FIGHT TAX.
French Paper Maksss Appeal te
Aid opposers.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 3o.-A collision be-
tween the police and communists oc-
Cured this afternoon in the suburban
town of, Asnieres, provoked by an at
tempt on the part Of the authorities
to make a levy at the homes Of two
communists who had refused to pay
taxes on their salaries.
A considerable force of police. both
foot and mounted. and the republican
guards, were called out in view of
the resistance. while the communist
organ, Humanite, made an appeal to
ali communists to assemble in the
suburg to oppose the seizure of the
furniture Of the delinquents.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
GERMANS OBJECT TO EXPENSE y
OF SUPERVISING COMMISSIONS

and even . private soldier was paid
$3.50 marks,
The grand total of the salaries Of the
commissions which Germany has been
meeting since the armistice has been
sixteen and three-tenths million marks
monthly, the statements show. In ad-
dition, there have bean expenses incl
dent to accommodations. ETC.. amount
Ing to hve and quatrsr million marks
The membership Of the interallied
control commissions inIs..1s 8 Ameri-
cans, 230 Belgians, 62S E..gliahmep. 53s
Frenchmen, 139 Italians and 1e Japa-
nese. The proportions are different In
the case Of the reparation commission.
to which there are attached Il Ameri.
cans. IL Belgians, is Englishmen, 6S
Frenchmen, Italians and natives OF
Madagascar. The expenses OF this COM
mission was set down in the statements
as averaging 32.600.ooo marks monthly.
One Cennaission's Cost.
The restitution commission was set
down as costing the German govern
ment 2.5o0. 900 marks monthly. 1t is not
GENERALLY known that there are three
Americans on the interallied coal COM
mission and four Americans on the
missing research commission.
Costs Of the maintenance Of the
troops in occupied German territory
Maid by Germany aggregate 6l9. .00O, 600
Evening star., 1922-06-30

The general who acts as president OF
one Of the commissions received 65,650
marks monthly, a colonel $4,000 marks
Evening star., 1922-06-30

paper marks monthly. divided between
900; Belgium. $4,000. 900; England. 7s.-
900 200. and America, 53.000.000. For
the twenty-six months up to December.
1890. the Aggregate cost was $500, ,90o,-
600 marks. The sum Of 1.100soQ0. 900
marks Of this total y charged to the
go 900 to France. 1.ooo. .0o0. 900 even to
ENGLAND. $4,000. 900 to Belgium and
i0, 0,000, 900 to Italy. The approximate
cost mohthly OF the American army Of
occupation was estimated at 100000
marks @ ~ ~
Evening star., 1922-06-30

II 1914. tn order to test the Canadian
immigration law, Gurdit Singh attempt
ed to land 376 Hindu immigrants at
Vancouver. The Canadian court Of ap-
peals finally denied the right of the
Hlndus to land. They were taken back
to Calcutta, where disorders occurred
when some Of them refused to board a
train for the Punjab region whence they
had come.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
HINDU, ELUDlNG ARREST
I YEARS, SURRENDERS
ssdition Charge Followed His
Failure to Land Immigrants
at Canadian Port.

By the Associated Press. 80
AMRISTAR, India. June 3o.-Gurdit
Singh. the Hindu merchan, who In
1914 was prevented from landing q
shtpload Of Hindu immigrants from the
japanese steamer Komagata Maru at
Vancouver. surrendered to the police
yesterday after eluding them for seven
years. He will be tried on the charge
Of sedition, principally for the part he
played IN disorders at Calcutta In Octo-
ber, 1914.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Pewter making. which for CEN
turtles was one Of England's most i'm
portsnt industries. has been almost
abandoned within recent years.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
NEW AMERICAN BISHOP.
Monsignor Mahonsy consecrated
In Rome for South Dakota.

In Rome for South Dakota.
BY the Associated Press.
Mahoney, spiritual director of the
American College here, was conse-
Grated bishop Of the diocese OF Sioux
Fails.. 9. D.. yesterday by Cardinal
de Laf in the college chapel.
A number Of high church digni-
taries. American Consul General
Francis B. Keene and many members
OF the American colony In Rome were
present at the ceremony
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13

Takoma Plans
Maryland School
Eight : Room Structure to Be
Started Soon-Will Relieve
District Congestion.

Ground will be broken early mex,
week for the construction Of the
new Takoma Park, Nd. school
The structure will contain eigh,
large class rooms and will have ar
auditorium with a seating capacity
of nearly 500. The auditorium will
also be used as civic center.
Construction OF the new school
was made possible by the issuance
of $4,000 in bonds by the town
council and the building will al
leviate crowded conditions ct the
old Takoma Park School. Numer-
Gus complaints have been made by
the citizens of Takoma Park be-
cause Of the conditions at the old
school. They say that so per cent
of the students at the Distric,
school are Maryland children
With the completion of the new
school crowded conditions will be
relieved. permitting children now
forced to go TO schools in other
localities to be enrolled in their
section.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
D. CADET CORPS
WINS ARMY PRAISE
General Staff Selects High
School Brigade as Model
For Other Schools.

Washington High School Cadet
high schols throughout the United
States, according to plans now un-
der preparation by General Staff OF
the War Department.
Impressed by the performance of
the local cadet regiments as COM
pared with other high school cadet
corps inspected throughout the
country. Brig. Gen. William Lassi-
perintendent Stephen E. Kramer tc
prepare a history of the cadet corps
in the high schools since its incep-
tion in 1882. Lieut.. Col Wallace NJ
Craigie, professor of military SCI
ence and tactics, was asked to sub
NIT a brief describing the tactics
and methods of instruction en-
ployed In the local high school bril-
gade.
Secretary of War Weeks, who
witnessed the competitive high
schol company drills last year, is
said to have declared the Washing
ton cadets the best he had ever wit
messed.
School officials. in conjunction
with Col. Craigie. 1t is reported, Will
begin Immediately to collect data
upon which to base their report to
the general staff. The brief. will
cover the work of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps for the
forty years 1t has been a part of
the school system.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
ROTARIANS HEAR
RESTAURANT MEN
Hygiene Expert Pleads for
Decrease in Infant
Mortality.

Talks on the relation OF Rotary
Club ideals to plans of the National
Restaurant Association were made
before the Rotary Club by Harry
s. Baldwin. John Welch and Guy
Gundacker. officers OF the associa-
ton, at the Rotary Club luncheon
at the willard Hotel yesterday. It
was pointed out that thirteen OF
fifteen officers OF the Restaurant
Association were Rotary members.
making for a similarity OF thought
between the two organizations.
The necessity for decreasing in
FAINT mortality was emphasized by
Harry Shaw, OF Albany. He invited
Rotarians to the American Child
Hygiene Association convention
opening here today.
Thanks were extended to all
members who aided in making the
DENLY dinner a success. by Charles
Semmes, committee chairman. He
especially thanked Roland Robbins.
manager OF Keith's Theater, for his
assistance.
Several solos were sung by George
Harold Miller, of the Washington
College of Music, accompanied by
George Thompson.
Robert Lawrence. director and
organizer of Music Week. lead the
club in singing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-13
Eastern States
Lack Coal Supply
Critical Condition in Lake
Region, New York and
New England.

Retail dealers in coal are prac-
tically without supplies throughout
the States east OF she Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio River.
This condition. revcaled by a sur
vey Just completed by the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United states.
is particularly critical in the Great
Lakes states. and the popuious areas
OF New York States. New England
and the Central Atlantic States
The survey disclosed that while
in most localities coal is being de-
llvered TO the householder as rapidly
as received in some localities the
householder is not taking advantage
Of the opportunity TO secure a sum
cient quantity TO protect himself
against an emergency which would
result from an early winter. with a
demand in excess OF transportation
facilities
In ,he larger centers OF popula
tion dependent primarily upon an
thracite for household purposes. the
problem OF equalizinG teh distribu-
tion is a pressing one"