davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
GRAIN FUTURES. MINNEApoI.1s.

5 Whent--May high. /. a2K noon 5i
July, high, 1888; noon, 1.39ts
Oats--May. high 33at; noon. c2%
July. high, 35ia noon. $3.50
Rye-May, high. ST. noon. 96@4. July,
high, 50; noon, "a n
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22

And then in K C makes a slip,
Or if he d z grows,
A tumble from the lofty ship
Is his last N d knows.
And overheard for A d cries
With N r G and vim;
And tho of little u G. tries
A, vain S A to swim.
But when no L p finds is near,
Nor N E way to save,
He then in an X S of fear
Must G X watery grave.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-04-22
A CAPITAL SAILOR.

A sailor has no E z time
When on. the d P sails,
It's r ID finds aloft to climb
Exposed to l C gales;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Developments in Coal and Rail Strikes

Union returning Chicago
meetings between union would
in ending the walkou
Freight passenger traffic western railroads with head
practically unaffected by the strike rail-
executives asserted.
Administration officials said to feel that the settlement
Harding railroads
unions to early agreement.
Association Of Railway Supervisors of
the president
consider it position in strike settlement plan =
continued object restoring full senior
rights strikers while union heads inssent this
Denson, which
martial
coal distribution to be limited to in
according in Washington
closed because of lack of coal at
Youngstown, o.
reported supply for home consumption
tcaly exhausted.
Several fired during mine clash in Harrison
county, Ohio.
L. Lewis leader repeated former statement that
interstate wage conference would be arranged
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
WHITE HOUSE SAYS
END Of RAIL STRIKE
VIRTUALLY CERTAIN
Meeting of Rail Mon Tues
day Will Accept Plan Out
lined by Harding, Accord
ing to Reports i

WASHINGTON, July 31.-(By
the Associated Press.)-President
Harding was said today by close per
sonal friends and advisers to have
received assurances from Chairman
Cuyler; of the Association of Rail
way Executives, Vice President At
terbury, of the Pennsylvania rail
road, and B. M. Jewell, head Of the
striking shipments organizations
that they would support his pro
posals for immediate ending of the
strike.
Secretary of Labor Davis express
ed confidence that the rail strike
would shortly be adjusted to the
satisfaction Of the administration
and that the coal strike would be
settled through. direct conferences
between the operators and miners
representatives with no further move
on the part of the government.
Mr.. Davis was Of the opinion that
the views Of A. o. Wharton, labor
member of the railroad labor board,
that the plan said to have been sub
mitted by President Harding to both
parties to the rail strike would be
accepted, represented the sentiment
in labor circles.
Chairman Hooper. of the railroad
labor board, arrived in Washington
from Newport, Tenn, today for a
conference with President Harding
on the railroad strike situation. He
had nothing to say prior to going to
the White House.
Railway workers should be back on
the job within 48 hours or less from
the time the strike is settled, Sec
rotary Hoover said today. He de.
clined to comment upon the pros
poets of settlement being reached
at tomorrow's meetings.
These assurances We're understood
to be the basis of the presidents
hope for successful termination of
his arbitration efforts. They have
been the subject Of discussion, it
was reported, between the president
and his immediate advisers, fnclud-
ing some members of the senate.
The president has been told, it
was said, that Mr.. Jewell would In
the union conference to be held to.
morrow. at Chicago, give his indorse-
ment to the settlement proposal.
Mr.. Cuyler and Mr.. Atterbury, it
was said, did not go SO far as the
union head. but were said to have
advised the president that they
would at least vote for its accept
ance. It was said that Mr.. Cuyler
told the president he would agree
to present the executives proposals
to the railway heads conference to-
morrow. at New York, and in doing
so express the personal belief that
they ought to be adopted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Ball Of Fire Falls
From Sky in West
Pulling Beholders

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July 81.
Concensus of opinion here today
was that the great flaming object
which fell into the ocean off Santa
Barbara or into Santa Cruz islands.
18 miles south, last night, was a
meteor. 4
No report came from the island
that any one there had seen the OBJ
ject strike the earth, and the gem
eral belief was that it fell into the
sea. The island, however, is of con-
siderable size, and the object might
have fallen upon it without attract
ing the attention of the few resi-.
dents.
One popularity of the display, re-
ported by several persons, was that
the glowing object apparently divId-
ed into two parts as it reached the
island or the water.
Miss Gertrude Wright-Knox said
she and Miss Mabel E. EHwyn were
on ranch ten miles north or here
about dusk when they saw a huge
ball of fire falling at terrific speed
and emitting sparks.
"It appeared as large or larger
than the MOON" she said.
The ball of fire, she added, appear.
ed to fall upon Santa Cruz island
where it burst into two fragments
which continued to glow brightly for
several minutes and then gradually
faded out.
Robert E. Clark, of Ventura, re-
ported that the falling object appear
ed to be g burning aircraft. He said
it described a curve as it fell and
that after alighting apparently on
the surface of the water, continued
to glow for more than ten minutes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
j. 6. DISTRIBUTION /
Of COAL SUPPLY |
GETS UNDER WAY
Several States Already
Have Requested Govern
ment Coal - Tennessee
Kentucky Operators Ask
for State Troops

WASHINGTON, July 81. - The
government machinery for emer-m
gency distribution of coal swung
into gear today as the central com.
mittee here, with Henry B. Spen.
GER, federal fuel distributor, as adj
ministrative head, began active func-
tioning under the program devised
t. supply coal to the industries and
localities where it is most needed
and to maintain fair price levels at
the mines.
Accepting only the responsibility
Of keeping the railroads and inter.
state public utilities supplied with
coal and directing a proper distrt-
button in the states, and at the same
time, through car ALLEGATION holding
mine prices at a fair level, the fed
eral agency looked to the various
states to control distribution and
prices for consumers within their
borders. MI
Slow recovery in production was
Shown in reports Of the geological
survey for the week ending Satur-
day. the estimated total being $780,
900 tons as compared with 3,700, 000
tons the week previous. The report
said more coal was coming out Of
the former non-union field Of Penn.
sylvania with slight increases in
several other districts.
TENNESSEE OPERATORS
TO ASK FOR TROOPS
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July ST.
Declaring that "reign Of terror"
has existed in Mingo Hollow, in I.
Claiborne county on the Kentucky
Tennessee line, for several months, q
delegation of coal operators passed
through here early today on their
way to Nashville to ask Governor
Taylor to furnish troops.
The operators declared striking
miners have captured many strike.
breakers and made them dance tor
the tune Of bullets peppered about
their feet" They declared many
non-union workers had been driven
out of the community with bells on
their necks.
If they fail in their efforts to get
the governor to furnish state troops,
the mine owners will ask the gov
eminent for federal soldiers, &C.
cording to Major A. Hulbey, their
spokesman. "
STATES BEGIN TO ASK
COMMITTEE FOR COAL
WASHINGTON, July 31.-Re-
quests from governors of states for
coal already have begun to come
into the federal fuel distribution
committee, Secretary Hoover stated
today. The states, he said, asked
particularly for fuel for their public
utilities.
Fuel distributor Spencer today
was effecting the organization in
the regional committees in the pro-
ducing mine fields, and it was eY-
pected that orders could be forward. =
ed to all districts within forty-eight
hours
Maintenance of the federal emer-
gency coal control organization, Mr..
Hoover asserted, probably with be
necessary for at least three months
after the coal strike is ended. 1t
will be necessary, he explained, to
provide for the needs Of sections
where there are practically no
stocks.
Whether an appropriation will be
necessary to defray the expenses of
the emergency organization has not
been determined, Mr.. Hoover said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
BOARD SOON
To GET DUPRE CASE

Early this week the state prison
commission will receive a formal Pc
tition for clemency on behalf of
Frank B. Dupre, sentenced to hang
on September / for the murder Of
Irby G. Walker, a Pinkerton detec-
tive who was shot down by the
young bandit as he fled from the
Kaiser jewelry store on Peachtree
street December Is after snatching
a costly diamond ring.
DuPre's only hope for life now
centers in the governors office. A
communication to life Imprisonment IS
his only chance to escape the hang
mans moose.
He was re-sentenced Saturday
morning by Judge John D. Hum
phries in the Fulton superior court,
the state supreme court having up.
held the conviction and refused to
modify it's decision.
Grounds for Motion
Attorney H. A. Allen, counsel for
the self-confessed bandit, will not
file an extraordinary motion for a
new trial. He made a statement to
this effect Saturday afternoon, in
dicating that there were no grounds
on which such motion might legal.
ly be drawn.
Il am preparing a ciemency peti.
ton to be presented at once to the
state prison commission" said At.
torney Allen. I'VE will point out
that DuPre has been pronounced
mentally deficient by several alien
lists and psychological experts who
have examined him since his arrest
following the shooting last Decem.
Der.
These experts say he is a moron,
that is, he is mentally immature,
with the mind Of a child about 10
years old, and to a large extent ir-
responsible morally.
This will Hr the principal conten.
ton in the petition for executive
clemency and we expect to bring
considerable evidence to support our
position"
Mode of Procedure
The mode Of procedure in clemen.
cy Eases Is as follows:
The petition for clemency is pre-.
sented to the prison commission: a
public hearing is held for the intro
duction Of evidence, oral and docu
mentary; the commission makes is
to the governor,
who may follow or disregard it in his
DuPre has been sentenced to hang
on September /, thus giving him a
trifle more than thirty days to make
his final effort to escape the extreme
penalty of the law. At the county
jail Saturday, following the inposi.
ton of sentence by Judge Hum
phries. he expressed disappointment
not to say resentment, because only
thirty days were allowed him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
The Weather

Louisiana, Arkansas and East
Texas-Tuesday generally fair, con-
tinued warm.
Oklahoma-Tuesday generally fair.
not much change in temperature
West Texas - Tuesday partly
cloudy not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy. Probably
local thundershowers Tuesday; some
what warmer.
North Carolina. South Carolina,
Georgia-Partly cloudy Tuesday;
probably scattered thundershowers.
Enthusiastically fair Thursday.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi-Partly cloudy
Tuesday with scattered thunder
showers.
Tennessee-Partly cloudy Tuesday
with scattered thundershowers; little
change in temperature.
Kentucky-Generally fair Tues
day: little change in temperature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Former Running Mate
OF Carrie Nation Is
In Limelight Again

TOPEKA, Kans., July 20. - Myra
McHenry, years ago running mate
of the late Carrie Nation, came to
Topeka today, as she asserted ''to
beard the lion in his den." She pa
raded about the state house and on
Kansas avenue wearing a full length
white apron. bearing the insignia in
large letters: II am for the strikers
100 per cent"
A police official took her to the
police station, but later she was re-
leased, still wearing the insignia.
II called on the attorney general.
but he wouldn't have me arrested"
said Mrs. McHenry. Maybe il
Governor Allen was in the city he
would order my arrest, like he id
William Allen Whites"
Not at all averse to publicity, Mrs.
McHenry called at the newspaper Of
fiCes and smiled pleasantly when u
newspaper photographer took her
picture. Having seen the inside OF
a dozen Kansas jails, back in the
days of her anti-saloon and anti
smoking crusades, Mrs. McHenry to-
day admitted she was somewhat dis
appointed in not being able to "break
into JAIL" as she puts it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Il Shot Wrong Mar"
Dismayed Slayer
Cries After Tragedy

FOLLANSBEE, w. Va, July 80.
A pistol shot halted an exciting
baseball game here Saturday between
Follansbee and Weirton and 1000
people temporarily forgot the dia'
mond struggle when John ]. Kali
lapka, 81 years old, fell dead with a
bleet in his heart.
Louis Olivero, As, pistol in hand,
walked Is feet to his victim and
turned and shouted:
'My God! I've shot the wrong
man."
Olivero, surrounded by a crowd,
sat on knoll and waited until the
police arrested him. The prisoner
said he intended to kill Samuel Basil,
brother-in-law Of Ka1lakpa. They had
quarrelled a few weeks ago. Kali
lakpa closely resembled Basil.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
) People Meet Death
When Detroit Trolley
And Auto Collide

DETROIT, July 31.-Five persons
were killed and one injured when an
automobile occupied by the five at.
tempted to avoid a collision with ans
other machine and was crowded in.
front Of q speeding Detroit and Pom
tiac interurban car just north of here
Sunday. The motorman was cut by
flying glass, the vestibule CT tie in-f
terurban being crushed IN.
The automobile caught fire and
one body was virtually incinerated.
Witnesses laid the blame for the
accident on the unidentified driver
Of the other machine, Who disap-
naarp6
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
| DEAD, 8 WOUNDED
IN MACON DISORDER

MACON, Ga, July 29.-Spasmodic
firing at negroes and a search by
hundreds of persons headed by
sheriff's deputies for "Cocky"
Glover, negro, followed the killing
Of Walter C. Byrd, deputy sheriff,
and the wounding Of three negroes
here tonight in shooting affray
in negro pool room.
The police urged all negroes to go
to their homes after rescuing one
from downtown crowd and seeing
others shot at, and it appeared that
serious trouble, which police feared,
had been avertcd.
The killing followed the entry into
the pool room on Broadway Of
Deputy Byrd, accompanied by
Deputies Romus Raley and Will
Jakes, the latter a negro, in search
of a negro criminal. Glover, who
police said they knew we'll, was
accused Of having shot Byrd in the
back. Firing became general and
when the smoke cleared away Byrd
was dying and three negroes were
wounded.
A number of arrests were made
in the pool room and. search was
begun that led to the Ocmulgee river
bottoms. Later police and deputies
went through the negro sections
looking for Glover, who had escaped
from the. pool room by leaping
through window.
The pool room was on a block Of
Broadway occupied almost entirely
by negro business places and lodging
houses and they were closed up by
police orders and all negroes forbid
den to show themselves in the block
as a matter of precaution.
Deputy Byrd. who stood six feet,
five inches, had the reputation, of
being one of the most fearless men
on the sheriff's force. and had been
given credit for solving the mystic
rious murder last Christmas of A.
L.. Aligood, motorman-conductor,
who was killed and robbed.
Glover is believed to have escaped
to East Macon and strong guard
is searching for him in that part of
the city. He has bad reputation
here. Four negros are held at
police station as material witnesses
to the shooting.
Private rewards of more than
$500 have been offered for Glover's
arrest and and Governor Hardwick
will be asked to increase this amount.
Because of threats alleged to have
been made against c. H. Douglas,
reputed to be the wealthiest negro in
Macon, q guard Of twenty police
men was thrown around his house
late tonight. When police escorted
him to his theater and hotel, which
were in the section closed to ne
groes, SO he could turn off the lights,
a crowd followed accusing him OF
having secreted Glover.
A negro mail carrier reported
late tonight that he had been beaten
by a crowd and refused to work
longer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Prohbition Agent
Pays 81 for Quart
OF Sheled Corn

ATHENS, Ga, July 50.-"Get me
a quart of corn" revenue officer
from another city told an Athens
man Friday night. The man COM
piled and exchanged the quart for
four dollars.
The officer took the quart, wrap
ped neatly in paper, to his hotel. He
then proceeded to jot down the name
of the man making the sale, pre-
paratory to having him arrested. He
decided first, though. to take a look
full Of corn-shelled corn.
This morning an eastbound train
had as a passenger a revenue Off
Ger with a ticket from Athens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Negro Dives 10
Feet Into Mississippi
For $25.O1; browns

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 31.-Three
thousand people paid less than a
penny apiece to see Edward Powell,
one-legged negro, stage death
dive" from Harahan bridge into the
Mississippi river. 10 feet below, yes
terday afternoon. Powell was drown
ed before aid could reach him.
Powell announced Saturday he
would make the dive, but would pre-
cede it with collection with which
he intended to buy himself an arti-
fetal limb.
The collection brought only $25.01.
but Powell went through with his
exhibition.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Maniac Who Startled
St. Patriick's Cathedral
Now Under Observation

NEW YORK, July 31.-Following
his mad dash to the altar Of st. Pat
rick's cathedral yesterday where he
slashed the sign of the gross on his
chest, Johannes Gabriel was in
Bellevue hospital for observation to.
day.
With a Shrek that threw the con-
gregation into a panic but failed to
iterrupt the mass. Gabriel ran down
the church aisle and stopped behind
the priest.
Before he could be seized the ma
MAC drew a long knife and inflicted
the severe wounds upon himself.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Young Wife Commits
Suicide as Husband
Picks Out Another

COLUMBUS, Ca, July 29.-With
the pitiful plea contained in note
she left in her home that tiny hus-
band has picked out another woman,
I am going to end it ALL" Mrs. Mol
lie Bowling, 16, wife of local laun-
dry man, drank the contents of a
small bottle of strychnine here to-
day and few minutes afterwards
was dead,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
Governor Russell
Clears Land With AK

BILOXI, Miss, July 29.-Gover-
nor Lee Russell, chief executive of
the state of Mississippi, is clearing
his own land at the summer capital
established here today. Besides at
tending to his official business, he is
welding an ak and burning brush to
clear a six-acre field near his home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
72Killed, go Hurt
In Motor Accidents
In u. S. Past Week

NEW YORK, July 29.-Seventy-
two were killed and $40 injured in
1000 automobile accidents in twenty.
two cities during the last week, &C.
cording to the following statistics
collected by the United Press:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-01
-Four Fall 5000 Feet i
From Swiss Mountain
To Instant Death

BEkNE, Switzerland, July 31.-By
a sheer drop Of 1900 feet into a Gre
vase, three men and one woman
were killed while climbing the jung
frau yesterday. Guides are search.
Ing the abyss for the bodies.
The mirror., 1922-02-02

ten age but sadly blind to the fact that
they themselves were the cow that was
being MIXED to provide the cream for
those in charge of the milking, while for
them and their offsprings but blue shim-
mering rivulet of SKINNED milk was left
to make the best of.
Abdul Haman saw the last one depart
and lighting his cigarette thoughtfully
blew smoke rings toward the top of his
tent. He stretched his weary legs and
prepared for well deserved hour of rest.
As he slowly reclined upon his cushioned
couch he deeply sighed and reaching for
a parchment, yellow with age, he read
the phrase coined by the great magician
and conjurer of by-gone days, Akiba, the
wise: "Verily! Verify! l say unto you!
To reason with stubborn ass is equal to
the throwing of Pearls before Swine"
The mirror., 1922-02-02
AUTOMOBILE IGNITION
CONTINUED from page I

and the battery was reduced to one-fourth
of full charge; by printing the motor we
were able to get it started. The result of
the test was that the owner had a magnetic
fitted to the motor of his car. There was
no battery of any kind in the old car; gas
lights were used and the owner did not
care to spend the money to install an
electric system in such an old model. The
car was later traded in on new one for
$4,000 but you can rest assured that the
new car had a magnetic.
There are great many people who do
not understand why a motor will back
fire. Before cars were equipped with
starting systems many people suffered bro
ken arms from this cause. In most cases
such accidents were due to the failure of
the operator to retard the spark. Where
the spark has not been retarded, the crank
for the cylinder, in which explosion takes
place has not reached top center, but when
spark is retarded it is past top center, at
least FIVE degrees. Some motors 60 as far
as fifteen degrees past top center before
the contact takes place with retarded
spark. Where the spark is advanced SO
far as to cause an explosion before the
crank reaches top center it will cause the
crank to rotate in the opposite direction
and in so doing will jerk the crank out OF
a persons hand and the action is so quick
the result is painful rap on the arm, and
the person is fortunate not to have his
arm broken.
The use of the starting system on the
cars of today makes hand cranking al
most thing of the past and the only cars
not so equipped are the steam cars which
do not need any other starting than letting
the steam into the cylinders.
When you take into consideration the
advantages to be gained and the reliability
assured by the use of the magnetic as
evidenced by the fact that all racing cars
aeroplanes, and high-speed motors, have
magnetic equipment, it should be sufficient
endorsement for the prospective purchaser
to guide him in his purchase as the men
who use these motors use only the best
equipment money can buy. The ignition
system can justly be termed the nerves of
the motor which like the human machine
must be in the best of condition in order
to give the best of service.