davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call of the indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Wheat-No sales.
Corn-Easy; No. white, 5S14G59Hc;
No. 4 white, 5714@5SHc; No. 3 yellow,
5S1aG59hc; No. 4 yellow, 57H 05S12 !:
No. mixed, 5712@59c; No. 4 mixed, 81
oats-Easy; No. . white, 3Oh@4OlAc;
No white, 37HM3Shc.
Hay-steady No No .do timothy $17q17 So;
clover Glow mixed, $16@1G5O; No. / clover,
$1S.506 $50.
inspections
Corn--No. white, 6 cars; No. white,
Z cars; No 5 white, 3 cars; No. white,
. cars No. 3 yellow, 2 cars; No. yell
low, cars; No. yellow, 8 cars; No. 6
yellow, cars; No. 8 mixed, 3 cars; No.
mixed, 2 cars; No. mixed, 2 cars
Oats-N0. Q white, 3 cars; No. white,
Is cars; No. white, 2 cars; total, 20
cars.
Hay-No 2 timothy, 1 car; No, clo-
yer mixed, car; total . cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09

PETTY LOUISVILLE POSTMASTER.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-President
Harding today nominated Ludlow f.
Petty 10 be postmaster at Louisville, KY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-09
STOCK MARKET
CLOSE is STRONG
New York Central Is Feature
Of Final Trade.
NEW YORK. March 9-The stock mar

NEW YORK, March 9.-The stock mar
ket closed strong today.
New York Central was the feature in
the last hour of trading, when concen
trated buying forced that stock up to
sos, gain of about 2 points from the
opening and new high record for the
year.
Studebaker was another strong feature,
moving up l point to 101&.
United States Steel was in supply and
lost all its previous gain.
Reading advanced 1 point to 74ss.
Government bonds were unchanged
and railway and other bonds strong.
Total sales of stocks for the day were
$685. 900 shares; bonds, $11, 100000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Early Consideration
OF Harris Bank Law
Amendment I Promised
4EODORE TILLER
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Early
consideration has been assured Sena-
tor William J. Harris of his bill to
amend the federal reserve law so as
to permit small state banks to en-
ter the system, now prohibited be-
cause a minimum capital of $685.
900 is required. The subcommittee
Of the senate banking and currency
committee appointed to consider the
legislation is: Senator Edge, of New
Jersey; Senator Pepper, of Penn
sylvania, and Senator Glass, Of Vir-
ginia.
Senator Harris contends that the
small banks in the country sections
carry the heaviest load in credits for
farmers and that these banks should
have the strength of the federal re-
serve system to assist them. The
bill will let the small banks come
into the system if fund is created
to use 20 per cent Of the net profits
each year IN bringing the capital
up to the minimum requirements.
Eight of the eleven governors of
the federal reserve banks and ma.
jority of the federal reserve board
have formally approved the Harris
bill in communication to Senator
Mclean, chairman of the senate
banking and currency committee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Continued
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(Advertisement. D
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Aims House Inmate
Kills Superintendent,
72-year-old Preacher

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 3O.-John
Watts Crocker, 64-year-old inmate
of the Richland county aims house,
in Jail here, Monday refused to dis
cuss the killing of the Rev. Vincent
J. Davis, 74-year-old superintendent
of the aims house, for which Crock
er is held.
Many witnesses have been sub
poenaed for the inquest, which will
be held tonight.
Crocker is charged with killing
the superintendent, retired Meth
odist minister, early Sunday morn
ing, when Mr.. Davis approached the
Crocker cottage to issue the inmate
his ration Of tobacco. 1t is said
Crocker was angered because Mr..
Davis had instructed Mrs. Croker,
also a resident of the county farm,
to assist in the kitchen work of the
institution.
Funeral services for the slain min
lister were held Monday afternoon.
His six sons served as pallbearers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
NEW ENGLAND INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVING
Washington Lawyer
Organizes New Party
With Goat Emblem

SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-Alexan-
der Paul Arab Conner did not like
Washington, D. c., engineering or
political conditions. So he packed
up, came to Springfield, took up
law and formed a new party, the
Common people.
It's emblem is goat.
Anyone may join except criminals,
reporters and editors, and politicians
already in office.
But this does not mean," Conner
hastens to explain, that Common
Peoples member can't run for of.
flee after he is in the party. [ am
the party's first candidate. I'm run
ming for the state senate"
Why exclude newspapermen?"
Because" the founder smiled
they must maintain their neutral
ity. I needn't tell you why we tal
criminals"
The common people, says Conner
eventually will be able to take over
the reigns of government It may
take a little time
But patience" Alexander Pau
Arab Conner continued, lis one Of
my many virtues"
If he waits long enough he will
have seven more votes. His chill
dren are growing up rapidly.
Meanwhile he has secured a char
ter from the commonwealth Of Mas
sachusetts.
The partys manifesto is revealed
herewith for the first time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01

make him personally, instead of Cow
ernor Cox and the League of Nal
tons, the issue, it would be better
tactics for him to remain silent.
1t was really touching when oneI
conferred with him to find him sol
hopeful of the result. Time and
time again he would turn to me and
say: II do not care what Republic
can propaganda may seek to do. Z
am sure that the hearts Of the peo-|
pie are right on this great issue, adj
that we can confidently look for-l
ward to triumph"
I did not share his enthusiasm, 4
and yet I did not feel like sendings
reports to him that were in the least
touched with pessimism because of.
the great effect they might have
upon his feelings.
Then came the news Of Governor.
Cox's defeat, and with it the news
Of the defeat of the solemn refer
endum on the League of Nations.
The loneliest place in the country
on election night is in the White
House office, specially when the tide
of opinion throughout the country
is running strongly against you. 4
nave l1OllCSu ILlS ultlOI Liz
atmosphere Of the place and in the
crowds that come to congratulate
and to rejoice when you are VIM
ming and the few loyal ones that rel
main with you throughout the night
of defeat. 1t takes stout heart to
withstand the atmosphere of the
White House on election night.
The first reports from the country
were overwhelming, and there was
no spot in the country where we
could look for hope and consolation
In the early hours of the evening (
sent whatever few optimistic reports
| I could get to the president, so that
| at least he would not feel the full
| weight of the blow on election night.
| His intimate friends had told me
| that they feared the effects of defeat
| upon his health; but these fears We're
| groundless and never disturbed me
in the least, for L had been with
him in many a fight and was sure
| that while he would feel the defeat
deeply and that it would go to his
heart, its effect would only be tenn
| porary.
Continued v
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
LEGION DAISY NOT
! COUSIN Of ENGLISH

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The IT,
tie white daisy of the Ameri-
can Legion Is not even a thirty-sec-
ond cousin of the English daisy of
poetic tradition, writes Walter
Pritchard Eaton, author, in an ar
ticle for the Legion, announced by
national headquarters Of the organ
iZation.
The American daisy was adopted
by the Legion as its official flower
after three years Of discussion.
The poppy of Flanders, a house
hold word throughout America, was
the first choice. They ray these
peoples grow in fields where blood
is shed. They flourish in the Eng
lish wheatfields about Hastings,
where William the Conqueror beat
Harold Of England 900 years ago
in the last conquest of England.
They cover the countryside in Elan
ders, where the English suffered
their severest losses during the
World War. There was no more
than the merest scattering Of pop
pies in the Argonne and about St.
Mihiel, where the American dough
boys beat back the Germans.
Moreover, this poppy is not ma
tive of America. After it's adoption
by the Legion it was brought into
the country in considerable quantity,
and then some experts put out the
information that it was likely to
spread so fast as to become a pest.
The harrassed American farmer
came forward with a protest at once,
announcing to all the world that he
already had troubles a plenty with
raising wheat for a falling market
let alone peoples.
Therefore the Legion in it's third
national convention last fall chose
the American daisy for it's emblem.
| The choice has met wide approval
It Is a perennial and thrives under
almost any conditions. Children and
| top sergeants lows 1t. In quantity
it affords a glorious mass Of lively
beauty that cheers the heart.
| Meanwhile, the poppy Of more
somber memories has by no means
been forgotten. It has been adopted
by the American Legion auxiliary as
the memorial flower Of the WoI, c
War. The crimson Of sacrifice thai
stains it's petals will serve as Ions
reminder of the struggle and the
| victory
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Plans Offered u. S. for
Gigantic Submarine
By German Scientist
BY GEORGE WITTE

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright 1927
BERLIN, May 30.-A 7,000-tOn ar
mored submarine cruiser with an ac-
ton radius Of $4,000 miles is the
battleship of the future, according
to it's designer, Prof. Oswald Flamn,
who constructed the commercial sub.
marine Deutschland. He has sub
mitted plans of his invention to the
United States, Britain and Japan, as
Germany is forbidden to build new
war craft for decades to- come.
The projected super submersible
can make four round trips between
the North sea and the United States
without touching any port. 1t car
rieS two eight-inch and four 3 IL
inch guns with 5000 rounds of am
munition and eight torpedo tubes
with forty torpedoes.
In explaining it's plans to the
writer, Prof. Flamn declared that in
case of a war with the United States
Japan with several of these subma.
rines could cut off the Pacific from
the Atlanta fleet by destroying the
entrance to the Panama canal.
81 would rather" he said, \''sell
my invention to the United States
than to any other country, but sc
far Japan and Britain have beer
pressing me hard to turn over the
complete plans, while the United
States has shown only mild in
tereSt,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
So Confusing

Mrs. Newlyrich, by virtue Of her
husbands wealth, had obtained an
invitation to a big dinner party, and
as she was being piloted from draw
ing room to dining room she noticed
marble bust on one of the pillars
in hall.
do you know what that is?" she
inquired of her escort.
THAT is Marcus Aurelius," was
the answer.
ooh, is it now" calculated the
woman. But can you tell me-" she
added, whether it is the present or
the late Marquis? I do get SC
mixed up."-Houston Post.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
TOURISTS PRAISE
FEDERAL HIGHWAY

Boosting the Federal highway be-
tween Atlanta and Augusta as more
historic, more attractive and more
convenient than other routes. a
party Of nearly fifty good roads
enthusiasts representing several
cities arrived in Atlanta Monday
afternoon. The party is making
a tour of the Federal route and the
Georgia railway route between At
lanta and Augusta to obtain accu-
rate information for tourists. The
organizations combining to put on
the tour are the chamber Of COM
merce and the Kiwanis club, OF
Washington; the chamber Of com
merce, the Kiwanis club, the Rotary
club and the Daily News, Of Athens,
and the chamber of commerce, OF
Winder.
The party, consisting of about
eight automobiles, started from
Washington Monday morning. AT
Athens and Winder other cars join
ed the party, a few cars were delay
ed by tire trouble, but most OF the
tourists reached Atlanta about 3
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Tuesday morning they started Tor
Augusta by the way of the Georgia
railway route.
I'VE believe that the Federal
route is the best way for tourists
to go through this part OF Georgia
w. G. Griffith, chairman OF the
highway committee of the Athens
Chamber of Commerce. 1t passes
through larger cities and is prac-
tically the same distance as the other
route.
about % miles of the road is OF
concrete and that there is only a
small portion on which the motorlst
needs to travel slower than 40 miles
an hour
1--WE believe Atlantians who route
tourists to Augusta by the way OF
the Federal route are doing them
a favor" said E. B. McGlll. OF
Athens.
r. M. Ferguson, of Winder, mem
Der of the board of directors of the
Bankhead Highway ASSOCIATION
pointed out that the Federal route,
from Atlanta to Athens, is part OF
the Bankhead transcontinental high
way. Another Banknead highway
official who was with the party was
Martin J. Abney, of Athens, state
vice president of the association.
Other members of the party were:
K. S. Wilbert, mayor and president
of the chamber of commerce, OF
Washington; T. J. Bryson, editor OF
the Athens Daily News; DR.. c. M.
Mott, president of the chamber of
commerce, of Winder; J. G. Stick
ney, secretary of the organization;
W. C. Butts and D. F. Thompson,
Rev. L.. w. Collins, Col. G. P. Ross,
L. s. Radford and John M. Williams,
of Winder; W. G. Nicholson, Sr. and
W. G. Nicholson, Jr., and Earl
Thomas, of Athens; w. w. Drummer,
C.. D. Colley, Gabriel Toombs, John
B. Green, George T. Strothers,
Rockford Johnson, Claude Norman
Alex Irwin, K. A. Wilheit, Washing
ton,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Dressed a la Mode,
Effie Simply Astounds
Colored Congregation

DALTON, Ca, May 30.-Efie
Jones (colore0 who recently moved
here from Cohutta, Sunday night ere
ated a sensation at local colored
Baptist church, when, after the
services were we'll under way, she
decided she would show her friends
the last word in style, and she sud-
emily appeared in Knockers.
Effie is rather inclined to corpu-
lency-in fact, very much so in
clined-and when she entered the
church and f1oated down the aisle,
she gave the congregation an eyeful.
She walked the length of the church
and took her seat at the front.
She had on silk stockings and
Knockers, but that wasn't all: a
striped silk shirt, with standing
silk collar, and four-in-hand neck
tie added to the effectiveness of her
costume, and with the whole of it
set off with a sport cap, she was all
there.
When Effie entered, there was an
audible murmur, which had reached
almost a shout by the time she
reached her seat. The preacher, I'M
der the spell of Effie, had to forego
his sermon prepared in advance and
oIylGo' IlC
came near getting personal when he
stated that he had Travelled extern
siVely and had seen various styles;
but, without calling any names,
there was a style shown in the
church at that service the like of
which he had never seen.
Now there is talk of formal action
on the part Of the deacons, for Eff
fie is member of the church, with
the probability Of at least the voic-
ing Of warning. Effie, however,
doesn't appear worried. She insists
the clothes are bought and paid for,
and she'll wear 'em where and when
she pleaSeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
immigration Official
Says Semenoff Can
Not Be Deported

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Gener-
al Gregorie Semenoff, Russian cos
sack leader, whose deportation has
been demanded by Senator Borah, of
Idaho, for alleged brutalities per-
petrated upon American soldiers in
Russia, cannot be deported from the
United States, according to deci-
sion transmitted today by Commits
@sioner General of immigration Hus"
band to Secretary Davis.
General Semenoff was legally ad-
mitted to this country, the decision
averred, and cannot be deported I'M
less an offense is committed by him
against the government. The de-
partment will make further investt-
CATION, however, of all the facts re-
lating to the case in order to be pos
itively satisfied that no evidence
whatever has been overlooked. it
was said,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
New Orleans Prisoner
Extradited to India

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The su-
preme court today affirmed the de-
cision of the lower courts in a case
brought by Charles Glenn Collins,
now being held by the United States
marshal at New Orleans, for extra
dition to British India for trial at
Bombay.
The offenses are alleged to have
been committed in February, 1917,
and since November of that year
Collins has been fighting his extradi-
ton. Under the decision Collins
must be eXtradited.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Ford Executives
Considering House
Shoals Proposition

DETROIT, Mich, May 30.-A
group of Ford executives, including
Chief Engineer Mayo, are meeting
today with Henry Ford to consider
the house military affairs committee
proposal covering the disposition of
the Muscle Shoals plant.
At Dearborn today it was stated
that no reply to the committees
proposal would be made until Mayo,
accompanied by J. w. Worthington,
of Florence, Ala, returned to Wash
ingtOn next Thursday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Bishop ]. c. Kilgo
Barely Holding Own

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 30.-The
condition of Bishop John c. Kilgo, of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, who is i'll at local hospital,
was reported unchanged by his ply
stefan this morning, who stated that
DR.. Kilgo was barely holding his
own. Mrs. Kilgo and a son are at the
bishops bedside.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Marooned Party Rescued
On Lake POntChartrain

NEW ORLEANS, May 30.-Le-
Roy Trahan, twenty; Peter Man
cusa, twenty-six, and Albert Man
cusa, all of this city, whose boat
was swamped in a gale on Lake
Pontchartrain Sunday, and who were
believed to have been drowned, were
rescued today, when they were dis
covered marooned in a fishing camp
near Spanish Fort, where they had
taken refuge and had remained near
ly forty hours without food or water.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Common Shareholders
Lose in Reading Case

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Holders
Of common stock in the Reading
company, holding company for
eastern railroads and coal COM
panies, ordered dissolved, lost in the
supreme court today in their legal
fight with preferred stockholders
over respective rights in new stock
to be issued under the dissolution
n1ana
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Seven Negroes Die
AS Boiler Bursts;
Several Injured

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 30.-Seven
men were killed and number in
jured in an explosion of a sawmill
boiler Of the Riceboro Lumber COM
pany on the Isle of Wight, near
Dorchester, Saturday, it has been
learned here. All killed and injured
uara nnCrOeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
I. W. Lewis VIII Seek
Ocmulgee Ludgeship

SPARTA, Ca, May 3o.-Joe w.
Lewis, after conference with
friends on Monday afternoon, an
nounced he would be a candidate
for the judgeship Of the Ocmulgee
circuit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01

since January /. Jackson reports
consistently weekly employment
increase and Grand Rapids furni.
ture factories are back nearly to
normal activity and production.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
Drives Out; Gets Whipping

DOVER, Del.-For driving an au-
tomobile without consent of it's own
er, Arthur Littlejohn was given five
lashes at the whipping post. New
York does not know how to curb au-
tomobile theft" remarked the
Judge in imposing sentence.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
OPTIMISTIC OVER OUTLOOK
By Lynn C.. Simpson


(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1929
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3d.
While April sales showed a slight
recession in retail department store
trade from March, this month saw
renewed improvement and mer-
chants are optimistic over the out
look. The coming of the vacation
season has slowed trade in general
lines, but on the other hand the in
creasing movement of crops is re-
leasing funds in the farming dis
tricts. Buying in the interior towns
is showing much improvement in
consequence. The freight rate re-
duction is expected to benefit farm
ers materially.
Rapid erection Of apartments has
improved the housing situation tenn
pcrarily, but realty men say that not
less than 5000 homes must be built
before normal conditions are re-
stored. Building is steadily increas-
ing in volume.
Money for loans is easily obtained
on good terms, and investment in
both stocks and bonds is active
throughout the state. Packers are
having trouble making contracts for
fruits, growers are holding firmly
for their price.