davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

convention at lot Springs, ARK,
Mins Marian johnson. general
secretary. and Mrs. ]. r. Mccol-
ium. were heard and various de-
parfments Of the organization
were also read
Mrs. NyE TO
vfsfT IOftT BAfABD
Mrs. Belle Nye. who has done 80
much 70 naaist the returned soldiers
in hospitals. will leave tomorrow
evening for fort Bnyard 20 attend
a farewell party in honor OF Past
Commander q. ,, Quirk, Of Chester
l.. Thompson Post. Number Ssl
American Legion. This pest, u
might be- said In passing. Is the
inrEert post OF any hoapital Ia the
United States. The party win be
held in Red Cross hall, Thursday
May IS. and n special invitation
was sent to Mother Nye" rs the
boys call her. Miguel OtorO OF
santa Fe. department commander
a the Legion will also be In at
tendance. Mrs. Nye will be avs,
several days.
SEW AND so Ctr
The sew and So club viii meet
tofutfFnN hilftnp'h AZ lHc uotne
81 Mrs. r. n. Garcia. sos West
Marquette avenue, at 2t3o.
600
LADIES AID HOLD
4 TIA
The Ladies' Aid Of the Lead Ave
nue. Methodist church viii hold q
go tomorrow afternoon at ths
hfme ~ Mrs. ~. y Robinson. tfii
Ayosf Central avenue. when ths
members Of the church and theii
friends viii meet for a social time
THE tsa will De carried out IN yell
low. flowers Of this color uelna
used. Mrr Robinson will be assisted
81 AIRS Thompson Mrs J. G. stutz
Mrs. Morris. Mrs. r. ~ Lyon ans
Mrs O. W. Bond
ooO
MONDAY BRIDGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

You will find II in our Classi-
ed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Herald WANT AD TAKER.

Are thorouahls trained al
writers. II YOU ~ desire. they
will gladly assist ysn in word.
ing Your nd.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
FORD PLANS CALL
FOR VAST Project
Would Make Muscle Shoals
Greatest Undertaking in
y. S. History.

by the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. January lc.-If
Henry Ford obtains possession of the
Muscle Shoals project in Alabama he
will take immediate steps to mako
that part Of the south one Of the in
dustrial centers Of the country. the
Associated Press learns.
The Muscle Shoals plan OF Mr.. Ford
contemplates one OF the greatest un-
dertakings in the history OF Industrial
America, ii became known, and in
cludes development of the property as
a model to be extended eventually to
many other parts Of the country.
Plans Great City.
Mr.. Ford's proposal includes the build.
ing of city seventy-five miles long
in the Muscle Shoals region. 1t would
be made up of a number of large
towns or small cities. This Is in line
with the manufacturers view that
mon and their families should live in
small communities. where benefits Of
entirely lost.
His proposal to the government in
cludes leasing of the property for 100
years. But before the expiration Of
half that time he proposes to turn the
Of the district or to the government
in such a way that no one in the fu-
ture will be able to make a personal
profit from the undertaking. He will
arrange that neither he nor any OF his
heirs may realize any monetary bene-
At from the Muscle Shoals plants or
the power developed. 1t became known.
Mr.. Ford proposes to make the prof.
ect, il the government gives its con-
sent. the outstanding achievement Of
his career.
Project Is Only 'start."
The Muscle Shoals project is, how
ever. only the start Of greater pro-
gram. it became known. This includes
| the development of water-power ia
cilities in many parts OF the country
! by which persons in those communt-
ties would derive power to run manu-
| featuring plants. light their homes
and run machinery on the farms one
detail Of the plan is the Harvesting
. by farmers of every creek and brook
that crosses their property.
Mr.. Ford expects to leave here to-
day for Washington to confer with
posal Of leasing the Alabama plant. II
the government accepts Mr.. Ford's
hid work at Muscle Shoals will be
started at once. The nitrate and other
plants would be run by steam power.
pending the time the dam-about two
years building-will furnish the Wa
ter at this point.
City Bigger Than Detroit.
Then would follow rapid develop
| ment, in the opinion Of Mr. Ford, until
within a comparatively few years an
industrial center greater than Detroit
would have been built up
Mr.. Ford believes the Muscle Shoals
plan. II consummated, would be the
start toward development Of the Mis-
sissippi river valley. The manufac-
turer believes this valley could run
the United States" IL the water now
going to waste could be utilized.
Eventually, in Mr.. Ford's opinion. the
government could derive enough reve-
nue. from this power to support itself.
thereby revolutionizins the financial
system of the country
Evening star., 1922-01-12
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, !

commissioner In the form OF q cer-
ttncste, either by the Individual or q
bonding company. Should q company
give the certificate. 1t must be signed
by it's executive officers. X the bond
n not renewed at the proper time the
license ID revoked.
The bill flxes Ss.ooo to cover an
award to enc Injured person, $4,000
to cover two or more persons and
$1,000 to meet property damage
claims. The bill if paused would be-
come effective Juno I, lSts.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
EASTLAKE WILL BE USED
IN NURSES PROSECUTION
Prosecution Plans t0 Make 1Ac.
quilted Husband Star Witness
Aeainst Miss Knox. sas

NJ the Associated Press. Z.
RICHMOND Va. January l:s--
Roger D. Eastlake. who was acquitted
December 20 by the circuit court of
Westmoreland' county of q charges of
numbering his wife, Mrs. Margaret
d. Eastiake. at Colonial. Beach last
September. will be used as the star
witness against Miss Sarah e. Knox,
who stands indicted for the crime,
when she comes up for trial at Mont
ross, Va. February -.
According to a statement here. Mr..
Mayo, coumonwealth's attorney OF
Westmoreland county, said he had re-
ce!ved recently letter from East
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ACTS IN U.S.-NORWAY CASE
Swiss President to Name Chairman
of Arbitration Board.

BERN, January lo.-President HaAb
of switzerland has been authorized
by the government to name 4 chair
man for the court of arbitration
which will settle the differences be-
tween the United States and Norway
growing out of Norway's claims
against the United States for ships
requisitioned during the war. The
United States agreed to arbitration
OF Norwxy's claims last April
Evening star., 1922-01-12
DRIVERS BOND $1,000
IN MARYLAND BILL
Delegates Measure u Designed "a
Cover Accidental
Claiaaa.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. January ~. "a bill
which would require autoists to fur
nish bond Of at least $4,000 before
being granted licenses has been In
troducsd In the house OF delegates BY
tive district, and provides that this
bond be used to cover accident
claims. While the bill affords un-
adulterated Joy to Insurance. and
bonding Hr1ns. It will send q swarm
Of motorists to the state capital as
lobbyists.
According to the provisions. the
bond must be given the automoh bile
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Branch Offices in Virginia.

For the convenience Of Star readers
in Virginia. The Star has established
branch offices at Falls Church and
Clarendon-at both of these branch
offices classified advertisements may
be placed at the same rates and with
the same service as at The Star Office:
Dr. Malcolm Ware, Falls Church,
Va, Dr. W. r. Bayer, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
PLEA OF DEVASTATED AREA,

PARIS December 22.-InhabitAnts
OF several devastated villages along
the Chemin des DANES have demand
cd the employment Of German mate
rial and labor in their reconstruction.
They asked the minister Of liberated
regions to organise . referendum OF
parishes affected to take vote on
the question. They asserted that
their villages had been neglected by
the government for three years.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ITALIANS RAP U. S. COURTS

ROME, January 9.-Anarchists. So
cialists and communists united today
in a meeting of protest against the
refusal of the court in Massachusetts
to grant a new trial to Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanxett. under con-
viction for murder. During the
meeting there were fiery speeches at
tacking American court procedure
and capitalism.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Ribbon Remnants

A Friday Clearance of Ribbons,
in remnant lengths, including
TafEetas, Moires, Satins. Flow
cred. Grosgrain, Roman and
Dresden in all widths and colors.
Lengths suitable for every need.
&c to &c values at Sc.
1Oc and 14c values at Sc.
l5c to 25c values at 1zc.
&c and 35c values at loc.
soc and 4Sc values at PC.
GsIdsnbsu1's-Fir1e Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Remnants of 29c and 39c
Dress Ginghams and Domestics
19c Yard

An accumulation from busy weeks seliinS-ln upIor-
tunty for the home dressmaker purchase material for
era dresses for the children well for herself unusual
savings The lot comprises such favored materials
,inch Dress Gingas plaiis CHECKS and plain
sSlors Peggy Cloth, sinch shng Madras sine Printed
Fieecedown Flannes 30in 30nch Pise
36nch Outing Flannels 3nch Shaker Flannel Unch
Heavy Flannel. lengths desirable
Evening star., 1922-01-12

lakes brother. NDonald Eastlake OF
Philadelphia, saying the husband OF
the murdered woman is confident the
Baltimore nurse killed his wife, and
that he does not intend to leave any
stone nnturned In bringing about her
conviction.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
NEW STAGE CLUB At YALE.
Playcraftsmen to Learn Play
writing. Costumine. Etc.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. January Ia
To bring out latent talent In dra-
matics among underclassmen at Yale
an organisation, to be known as
the piayraftsmen, was formed here.
The University Dramatic Associa-
tion is expected to draw upon the
organiZat tion for members of casts
Of plays produced during the year.
instead of calling for volunteers as
heretofore. Instruction will be given
In playwrIting. scene construction
and costuming BY the Piaycraftsmen.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
U. S. TO HAVE ZEPPELIN.
Aircraft Will Be Built in Germany
by Allied Consent.

LONDON, January 1o-Thc London
that the council Of allied ambassa-
doris has consented to the Zeppelin
Company building in Germany an
aArship for the American govern
ment Work will be begun forth
with, 1t ts expected.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
$500 kin1onos, $1.5o

Odd lot Of Long F1annelette
Kimonos, In an assortment OF
pretty patterns; made with fancy
collars and loose belt; full cut
skies.
0oidenbsrs's--1Aifd Tloer.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Gloves

Women's> Ch q m 0 sue d e
Gloves. two-clasp style, ~
in brown. beaver, mode. 4SC
and gray; all Sizes.
Boys and Girls Woolen
Gl0vess in gray. navy, brown,
heathe mad Oxford. ~
Values worth 59c and e1yC
75c pair ......
0oldenberY's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Odd Lots of
CORSETS

IL C-B Corsets. good quality
materials; excellent models. with
long hips and elastic insert;
sizes %, 90. "a. 90 O. ~
TO 80. Regular $500 91.1y
values ............
Tbird Floor.
5 American Lady Corsets. of
brocade materials; extreme long
hips, with elastic insert: sizes
%. %, - and %. O. En-
Regularly ss:5o..... 04.SU
Odd lot of Co-sets, popular
makes. of white and pink coutil;
topless and other mod 1N
els: broken lots and YC
sizes
First Floor-Barxain Table.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
$1.5O Dressing
Sacaues. $l.1Q

Small lot Of Women's Extra
Sise Flannelette Dressing Sacques
in dark gray; made with collar
arid belt.
GslSsnhesx'-Thifd Flser.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Yelling Lengths
1Sc Each

Mesh Yelling. in one-yard
lengths. an assortment of styles
in black and colors.
GelAsabssH's-First Fisor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
l8c Outing Flannels, III

Remnants OF 27-inc Outing Flalrnes in stripes checks
and plaids: lncl Plain Color Outing Flannes 27-inch
Shaker F1annes in good, useful lengths
Ykoro
Evening star., 1922-01-12

% Boys Two-pants Cordu-
roy Suits, good. serviceable quail
ity: both pairs of knick erbocker
pants lined through
out: sizes Z, s. 8, 10, RF nE
II. IL. Is and lS OO.SO
Fl Boys Overcoats, double
breasted, button to the neck
models. OF navy blue and cheviot
mixtures: fancy o. ne
plaid Innings; sizes ;. Dc0.SO
4. 5, 8. Z. and years,
u Boys Chinchilla Overcoats,
navy blue chinchilla; doubie-
breasted. button to the neck
models, with fancy
plaid Innings: sizes d ne
8. 4. :, :. and S sD4.S0
years
II Boys Mackinaw Sport
Coats. new mae K inaw
e. S'a'1s; i'. IL. sizes Is sns :; !; :; S:3.65
SdIS
Boys Two-pants Suits, Of all
wool cheviots and tweeds. in as
sorted mixtures: new Norfolk
models: sizes S to
ss!,s y ss.'1' .,.s: Values ss Sl3.05
Evening star., 1922-01-12

MIsses' Fleeeed Pea1s; az
sisss 30 aud - ysaeA OOA
Worth ESQ.
Odd lot a Woasea'S Uaten
saits, paft-vo6i and cotton. also
SILK ana wool: ban4 Or bodics
tops, knee lengthi extra etyee;,
. only . limitsd guam It "a
dty-may not last - .Oy
all day, Worth t5.ee, =.
Ailsss1fs-ytsss 1isss.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Soc and $1.OO
Neckwear, z9c
Sample line Of Women's Neck
wear, including vestees. collar
and cuff sets. Of lace and or
CANDY: many pleasing and smart
effects for wear with dresses and
suits.
Goldenberg's-Fifst l.oof,
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Odd Lots Knit Underwear

Oh lot of Wonsen's Pants,
winter weight; made with eques-
s.ss:: ss: =, s.eS:a S:' sizes. 75c
Boys EcPu Color Union
ouits, medium weight, high nsck
aad long slseves. ankle length;
broken sizes. Worth OyC
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Odd Lots Boys Clothing

|yS Clothing
Boys Two-pants Suits, sizes
8 to Is years. 20 En-
Formerly $3.50 and DO. .OU
Juveniles Overcoats, heavy
winter-weight overcoatings, with
fancy plaid Innings:
sizes to 8 NrI ZH
years. Formerly OI4.OO
1850 and $3.50.
Boys Overcoats, OF heavy
winter-weight overcoatings. dou-
ble-breasted models, with con-
vertible collars: sizes IL to
II years. Former Nr[ En-
ly s2e.5o to $3.50. DIO.OU
Boys Wash Suits. in MILDLY
and Dutch Daddy
models: guaranteed o. ~
fast coIors; sizes 81 DI.LS
to years. ......
First Floor.
Boys Percale Blouses. neat
patter on white 40
rounds: neckband 4CC
moOeis
First Floor.
Boys Corduroy Golf kn,
Caps. plated a c X W.
shape with band.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Drastically Reduced-Our Entire
Stock Women's Suits, Coats
and Dresses

We letting ANYTHING stand in the clearing
of apparel entire stock suits coats
garments marked
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
VIII Give Her Son
To Anyone to Save
Him From Starving

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 15.-
Mrs. C. e. Taylor, who says hey.
husband was a prominent dentist Of
Atlanta, Ga, up until his death a
little over year ago, today offered
to give her one-year-old son, David
to anyone who would take care Of
him.
She says that she is starving, be.
ing unable to get work. She gave
her acknowledgements daughter,
Claudia, away to another family last
week, she told newspaper men.
No information as to an Atlanta
dentist named C. E. Taylor could be
obtained here Tuesday from officials
Of the Atlanta Dental society, Of the
Atlanta Southern Dental college, or
from many leading representatives
Of the profession. Several dentists
who are said to know every dentist
who has practiced here within the
past decade had no knowledge of Mr..
Taylor.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Mr.. V. @. Marshburn,
Prominent Citizen
OF GAINESVILLE, Dead

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Nov. 15.-
Mr.. Virgil o. Marshburn, for many
years one of the leading merchants,
farmers and fruit growers of the
city, and an Influential citizen, died
at his home here Monday afternoon,
having suffered a week ago with an
attack Of erysipelas. The funeral
service probably will occur Wednes-
day, depending upon the arrival of
several children who reside in dis
tant states.
Mr.. Marshburn was one of the
first peach growers of the state,
and for many years operated one
Of the. largest orchards. He con-
Quoted a large mercantile business
and had other interests, being di-
rector Of the Citizens bank, a trus-
tee Of Gordon institute, and had
served several years as alderman.
He was sixty-eight years old.
He is survived by his widow, five
daughters, Mrs. Stroud Jordan, of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs r. F. Hunt,
Of Detroit, Mich; Miss Louise Marsh
burn, of Miami, Fla; Mrs. J. X.
Jemison and Miss Sallie Marshburn,
of GAINESVILLE; three sons, Walter
Marshburn, Robert j. Marshburn
and Joseph d. Marshburn, all of
Miami Fla
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
U. S. Supreme Court
Considers Georgia
Public Trial Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Wheth-
er a person charged with violation
of a criminal statute of q state must
be given a public trial was at issue
in case from Georgia argued Tues.
day in the supreme court.
The controversy arose over the
conviction Of Bill Moore Of q crimi-
nal offense, and his sentence to i'm
prisonment of a term of from ten
to twenty years. The case originally
was tried in Glynn county, Georgia,
where the only witness against
Moore were his alleged victim, and
a physician who attended her imme-
diately after the crime is alleged to
have been committed. 5s
Counsel for Moore contended to-
day that he had not been given a
fair trial because the general public
has been excluded from the court
room. The state asserted that the
public was excluded because of the
Indignation aroused among the peo-
pie and the danger Of violence upon
the prisoner. The Georgia courts
held that the trial given Moore COM
piled with all the essential require
mentS Of the law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
1000 Japanese
To Lose Citizenship
By Courts Decision

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Oflcials
Of the federal census bureau esti-
mated today that approximately
1000 Japanese will lose naturaliza-
ton papers already granted them,
as the result of the supreme court
decision holding that japanese are
not eligible to American citizenship.
OF this number, the ruling will
come hardest to more than 800 Jap
anese who were given naturalization
papers after they had served with
the American forces during the
World war.
At the present time the total num-
Der. of Japanese nationals in this
country is Ill ,010. At the time of
the 1910 census, 420 Japanese had
been naturalized in the United
States proper, and about $50 g. 200
had been granted citizenship papers
in Hawaii. Exact figures for this
year are not available On naturaliza-
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
JAPANESE REFUSED
R|GHTSAS CITIZENS
BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Japa-
nese are not eligible for naturaliza-
ton in the United States, it was held
Monday by the supreme court.
In it's finding the court disposed Of
two cases, one brought from Hawaii
by Tako Ozawa against the United
States and the other brought by
Takuji Yamashita and Charles Hio
Koko against the secretary of state
of Washington. In the later case
both Japanese had been naturalized
by a court of the state of Washing
ton, but were refused incorporation
as real estate firm on the ground
that their naturalization had been
illegal. The lower federal courts de.
MED naturalization in both cases,
but the ninth circuit court of ap-
peals in considering the Ozawa case,
suspended it's decision and asked the
supreme court for instructions as to
whether Japanese are eligible for
citizenship under the naturalization
laws.
The question largely turned upon
whether section 2169\ Of the revised
statutes, restricting naturalization
to free white persons" and those of
African descent, was still in force.
The court stated that the ques-
tionS before it were:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE sAL|VATED.
Next Dose of TreacherouS
Drug may Start Misery
for You

Calomel is dangerous. It may sail
vate you and make you suffer fear,
fully from soreness Of gums, ten
derness of jaws and teeth, swollen
tongue and excessive saliva drib.
bling from the mouth. Don't trust
calomel. 1t is mercury; quicksilver.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents, which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take spoonful, and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow;s be-
sides, it may salivate you, while, if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Awards Of Prizes,
For Pig and Corn
\ Club Announced

Announcement Of awards Of cash
prizes for the boys and girls Of the
Pig and Corn club at the Southeast
ern fair, were made Monday, as fol-
lows: T. S. Spruell, Dunwoody. SO;
Doyl Mann, Conley, Sc; Virgil Wal
lace, Ben Hill, 81; John Wallace,
Ben Hill, So; Alfred Gentry, Atlanta,
$40; Guy Burdett, Dunwoody, $13;
Thelma Spreull, Dunwoody, $45;
Wilburn Burdett, Dunwoody, So; AL
ice Spreull, Dunwoody, SIT; James
Moore, Bolton, So; Tom Moore, Boil
ton, SIT; Paul Suttles, College Park,
IS; Dwight Early, Dunwoody, $40;
George Nance, Dunwoody, $57; Ag-
mes Sheats, Atlanta, $71; G. B. Sew
ell, Atlanta, $40; Virlyn Moore, Jr.,
Bolton, $12S; Allen Oliver, College
Park, $126.50; James Arthur, Dun
woody, $11S; Ardell Cawthorn, At
lanta S205
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
NO FUEL SHORTAGE
THIS WINTER, SAYS
j. s. DISTRIBUTOR

WASHINGTON, Now 15.--All dan
ger Of fuel shortage this winter
has been averted, it was definitely
declared today at the office Of C. E.
Spens, federal fuel distributor, and
the geological survey.
Coal is being mined and moved in
sufficient quantities to meet current
demands and build up small re-
serve.
Approximately 100000 tons of
solft and hard coal is flowing from
the mines to the cities at the pres
ent time Peak production Of ap-
proximately 100000 tons will be
reached within few weeks it was
believed. Production depends on the
ability Of the railroads to move the
coal. More railroad equipment will
be available shortly and by the mid
die of winter a record coal move
ment will be under way, it was conf
IDENTIFY prophesied.
While a fuel famine, with attend
ant suffering has been averted, con-
siderable inconveniece will be eX.
perienced by householders dependent
on hard coal for fuel. While hard
coal production now is at normal,
the exhaustion Of supplies during the
coal strike created shortage that
will require considerable time to
rectify. f"
Even Pennsylvania, where hard
coal production is concentrated, has
been forced to regulate distribution
within it's own boundaries. Hard
coal users will be forced to supple
ment their slender supply with sub
stitutes for seven or eight weeks
longer.
Soft coal now in the hands of con.
sumers totals approximately 35,0O0,-
900 tons, it was estimated. Railroads,
other public utilities and big manu-
featuring establishments are piling
up comfortable reserves. Domestic
consumers should have no difficulty
in getting all the soft coal they re-
quire, although some of the offerings
are Of inferior grade.
Reports from coal producers,
transportation companies, and state
fuel committees to the federal fuel
distributor point emphatically to
the fact that the worst days of the
fuel situation have been passed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-16
Beveriidge to Write
A life of Lincoln

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IS
Former United States Senator AL
bert J. Beveridge, who was defeated
in the recent election for United
States senator by former Governor
Samuel M. Ralston, announced here
last night that he would start i'm.
mediately upon the preparation of
the life of Abraham Lincoln" Mr..
Beverage stated that while he was
completing his Life of John Mar.
SHALL" he had decided to write
life history of Lincoln. He said
there would be at least four vol
umes on Lincoln.