davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont iSId-
ing. furnish the following quotxtdh
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. rs IS
DUPONT Common War
rants ......... az
dupont Debenture
Fractions ... -.. IS So
Hercules Pfd. 49,. ..102 1O4i
Hercules Common ..17s
Atlas Fractions ..... 7
Industrial Salvage -, TX 2M
-X-Dlvidend.
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Com, sales LAB wv
DUPONT Deb. sales -. ssih
Atlas Common ..-... las 1451a
Atlas Pfd. -. ..-.- 90 s0h
Evening journal., 1922-09-19

been promptly offered. however. by
several OF Britain's dominions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

of wldness. Both Zachary and Court ney failed to last against the visitors, hut Erickson allowed only two hits in the last five innings. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

will be may be forthcoming at the an nuaI mcting of the A. A. L. here in November when the proposal of the recently organized National Womcn's Track Athletics committee that the A. A. |. take over supervision of American Women's national compc- tition will be answered It is gen crally expected here that the A. A. |. will accept.
 The A. A. L. already controls women's swimming competition and arranged for the American entries that were so successful at the Antwerp Olympic games in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
MURPHY WINS AUTO RACE
Beats Field of Nine in 15O-Mi!c Con-
 test at FrcSnO,' Cal.

Fresno, Cal, April 2S.-Jimmy Murphy won the 15o-milc autom obile race against a field of nine in 1:27:30 here yesterday. He took the lead in the second lap and was never passed, crossing the line a lap and three quarters ahead of Frank Elliott, who was second. Harry Hartle was third.
 Art Klein was fourth, Pietro Bor- dino fifth, and Jerry Wonderlt sixth. Peter de Poalo narrowly escaped scrnos injury in the ninety eighth lap on turn when his car threw a tire and started up the bowl for the guard rail. The brakes held just in time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
1 there is any scmblance of standard
 zation.

| there is any scmblance of standardi- zation.
 Since the l. A. A. F.. through its natural position largely influences the the policies and decisions of the official Olympic committees it would be a short road for women to travel in gaining prominence or equality" in the Olympics by obtaining the sane tion and submitting to the control of the l. A. A. F.
 The board of governors of the Ana teur Athletic nion, the governing national body in this country, which is affiliated with the l. A. A. F., is seriously pondering the proposal to assume jurisdiction over womcns ath- letics in the United States. One uues- tion that confronts them is: Are American women and girls ready, or, can they be made ready, to partic- pate in 1928?
 An indication of what the answer
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
FEMINIST MOVEMENT
 IN TRACK ATHLETICS
Women Likely to Add Color to the 1928 Olympic Games at
 Amsterdam

New York, April 2S.-Women Ath- letes are likely to play a prominent part in the 1928 Olympic games at Amsterdam. through the suggestion that the International Amateur Ath- letic Federation assume control of world athletics for women just as it has extended it's affiliations and iuris- dlcton over mems competition in every country in the world where
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

A warning is given out from the local ohlce that anyone wishing to pay taxes for this month must do so be- fore Saturday noon in order to avoid the added penalty which is imposed for failure to pay taxes before the month is over. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
CHICAGO
'Batted for North in 7th. Ran for tlcmnnS- in Ith.

St LoulS ...,,,..,=.......... l2o JUL uVU-9 Chicago ................... yo2 10l 20X--6
 Two base hits. llolocher, Miller; home runs Ainsmith. Crimes double plays, io- lofher to kruG to Grimes ?; Mann to Stock, Jones to Krug to Grimes; left on bases, St.
 Louis 1 Chicago 1; bases on balls, off Jones ,, off North ?, off Ilaines 1, off Bailey l: struck out, by North 2, by Jones l, by Farfoot |; hits, off North C in G innings,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
PAYMENT OF TAXES

Saturday will be the last day of the month for the collection of govern- ment taxes and the local revenue col lectors have announced that they will be in their office in the loft of the post office Saturday until 12 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
SulllN d II III IAlI WASI{INGTON
Washington ............... 0Jo ooo ' Philadelphia .......,....... Oll Uul V

fIllauclpnla VII VNi ""
 Two base hits, Judge, Johnston; three base hits Perkins Miller; stolen bases, Rice, Judge; sacrifices. Johnston, Walker, Pee knpaugh, Galloway, Brewer; double play, Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge, left on bases, Philadelphia 9, Washington s; base on balls off Zachary l, off Moore 1, off Courtney 9 off Erickson ?, off Nasty }; struck out, by Erickson 4, by Nasty 1; hits, off Moore ? in 1 inning G runs scored, two on base none out in scCond); olt Zachary in innings, off Nasty in 2-5 innings off Courtney none GSsued base on halls): one run scored, on base and none out in 4th, off Sullivan in Is innings. off Erickson in 6 innings; win- ming pitcher, Zachary; losing pitcher, Mopc; umpres, Wilson and connolly; time, 2:15.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Washington 9, Philadelphia 2.

Washington, April 2S.--Washington defeated Philadelphia yesterday to 8, in a game postponed from last week. The locals settled the issue with five runs in the second inning. when Moore was removed on account
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
HEIN|E GROH DOES SOME FANCY HITTING
(Continued from Eighth Page)

yesterday to 4 in the first game of the series with St. Louis. Grimes drove the ball over the right field fence for home run in the sixth and tied the score. In the next inning his single drove in two men with the win ming runs. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
JOHNNY EVERS IN
 CHIS0X LINEUP
(Continucd From Page EighD

10, Cleveland :; base on balls. off Hodge ?, off Morton (; struck out, by Hodge 3. by Faber l, by Morton | hits off Hodge : in
 : innings: off Neefe in innings; hit by pitcher, by Uhle, tMostiD, by Morton (Mos- tip: wild pitch. Hodge; umpires, Evans and Nallin; time, 2;1o.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

The shortage of nickel coins in France is said to be due to the peas ants boarding them in preference to paper money.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

A magnificent memorial fountain !n St. Louis to commemorate ;he brave deeds of pioneer Missouri women.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

off lIaines in no inning (pitched to one man in seventh) off Bailey l in -3 inning off Barfoot l in 1 2-3; hit by pitcher, by North (Mlller): losing pitcher, Bailey; um- pires, Moran and Quigiey; time. goo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Jap Official Studies
Suffrage in Georgia

Information regarding the election
laws of Georgia for the Japanese
government is being gathered here
by Shintaro Suzuki, secretary of
the department of home affairs
of Japan, who presented his
credentials at the governors office,
and was assisted there and in the
state library.
There is an eager and growing
voice in Japan for enlargement Of
the suffrage" explained Mr.. Suzuki
to the newspaper men. "Our suf-
frage is limited to the large taxpay-
ers. The government is considering
the demand for enlargement of the
suffrage, and is gathering informa-
ton in this and other countries"
MIR. Suzuki selected Georgia as one
Of the states whose suffrage and
election laws he would study on the
ground. He plans to go from here
to New Orleans to study the Louisi.
ana laws
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Alleged Florida Bank
Robber Caught After
Chase of 48 Hours

After a chase across two states,
lasting 48 hours, Carl Mathis.
wanted in Stewart, Fla, in connec-
ton with the robbery of $12 900 from
a tewart bank, has been arrested
by officers in Griffin, Ga. De-
tectives Stone and Cason left for
Griffin to examine the man, in con-
nection with several recent rob-
berries and safe blowings in Atlanta.
According to l.. P. Whitfield, local
representative of the American
Bankers association, Mathis is
charged with being one Of three men
who entered the Stewart, Fla, bank
several nights ago.
The three men went to Jackson
vile by automobile and two were
caught there. Mathis escaped, and
continued toward Savannah. With
the officers closely behind him, he
abandoned his car at Savannah and
boarded train for Atlanta.
Word was telegraphed to Atlanta
and Mathis was arrested on the train
in Griffin. After his examination by
the Atlanta detectives he will be re-
turned to Stewart for trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
10000 People to Go
To California From
South and East

One Of the largest organized move
ments Of travel from south to east
and to the west will take place in
June, when nearly 10000 Shriners
and Rotarians will attend the ma
tienal conventions of the two bodies
in Los Angeles and San Francisco,
according to S. Larimer, general
traffic agent in Atlanta Of the Santa
Fe railroad system. Mr.. Larimer
says the bill for this tremendous vol
ume of traffic will be more than a
million dollars alone.
at is the largest long-distance or
ganized movement the Santa Fe ever
carried" Mr.. Larimer said. cit ap-
proximates forty-five special trains,
all routed through the Grand Canyon
National park. On one day Of this
period, 1875 special cars will be
parked at the canyon"
The trip has been prepared to
bring out the maximum Of enter
tanning and spectacular sights to the
convention-boundt travellers, Mr.. Lari-
mer says. At various points along
the route Hopi and Navajo Indian
udHCSES Will. give lldIlVo -0HLeE IdlIl-
ments for the visiting Rotarians and
Shriners. The Hops have arranged
many interesting dances and ex-
hibits, Mr.. Larimer says. Blanket
weaving looms will be strung out
doors, and native silversmiths will
work at their trade under the trees.
Stop-offs will be allowed for trips
through the Grand Canyon at several
points. Points of interest which will
be shown include the lowest canyon
camp in the world, 5000 feet below
the rim of the canyon. This camp
is established on a spot where ex-
President Roosevelt once spent the
night
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
JOBS IN CHINA FOR
j. s. BUSINESS GIRLS

BOSTON. girls equip
ped to take secretarial positions will
find a big field in China, Mrs.
Luther M. Ferguson, daughter-in-
law of DIR. John C. Ferguson, pres
ent personal advisor to the Chinese
president, declared in an interview
here.
Mrs. Ferguson, a graduate stu
dent at the College of Secretarial
Science of Boston university, is ia
miliar with conditions IN China.
"There are many large concerns
in China which would be glad to have
the services Of American girls with
business training" Mrs. Ferguson
said. There are not enough girls
in China, that is, competent ones, to
fill the positions open.
'There is an opportunity for work
along various lines. American firms
doing commercial, medical, financial
and law business are all demanding
large secretarial forces. The young
WOIIldl Will nOC IlQu In9 hours any
longer than in business offices here
in America. And there is plenty of
recreation, to be found in concerts,
dances, horseback riding and other
sports. There are also many art
and musical clubs we'll organized.
1.-THE salary, always a point Of in
terest, averages about $500 month
Chinese money!, which is about $3.50
in United States currency. Because
living is so much cheaper in China,
the worker is able to save a consid-
cradle amount and, at the same time
live in comfort"
Mrs. Ferguson pointed out that
not every type of girl would be sue
cessful in the far Orient.
1.-THE young woman must be level
headed and have had some special
social training" Mrs. Ferguson de-
clared. 1.-THE home life of the girls
is attractive, many Of the large firms
furnishing dormitories for their girl
workers, with chaperons, so that
they are well protected"
The best opportunities for the
girls may be found in the northern
cities of Hankow, Tiensin and Pekin,
she said
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
WOMEN VOTING AGAINST
PROFESSIONAL POLITICIAN
Governor Hardwick to
Make Many Speeches
During This Week
BY CONDO

college commandments and the
Made-in- Georgia movement will keep
Governor Hardwick busy through
out the week.
Monday afternoon he went to
Crawfordville, in Taliaferro county.
to speak at the commencement OF
Stephens institute. On Tuesday he
will speak at the commencement Of
Cox college, in College Park. We'd
nesday he goes to Moultrie for a
Made-in- Georgia dinner. Thursday
he goes to the Twelfth District Agri-
cultural school commencement, at
Cochran. On Friday he goes to Sa.
vannah to an underwriters conven'
ton And Saturday he closes the
week at the Waycross Made-inG eor-
gja dinner.
After this week and until the leg
islature, Governor Hardwick an
nounced Monday, he will not be able
to accept any more invitations to
make speeches, as his duties in the
governors office will require his
whole attention. One Of the matters
awaiting his attention is the prepare
ton of his message to the legisla-
ture, in which he will outline his
views on the subject Of taxation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Theodore Lodijensky Has
Had Some Startling Ad-
ventures With BoIsheviki
Since Overthrow of Car

NEW YORK.-From a major
general in the Russian imperial
army to owner Of New York eat
ing place is the transition Of Major
General Theodore Lodijensky, of
the the Roof Tree inn.
General Lodijensky was sentenced
to death by the Bclsheviki and
three times escaped execution of
the sentence by the barest chance.
Lodijensky was menbe rof the
Russian imperial army for twenty
three years.
'I was walking along the street
in Moscow on an October day when
I met two friends" he says. 1--WE
talked of the Bolshevik rioting-
there was street fighting that very
day. We all agreed that If an army
should be organized right then in
the city to oppose the Bolsheviki,
we would join it. In two days such
an army was organized. There were
1890 officers and cadets. was one
of them. ,.
Housed in the citadel at Mos
COW, the 1880 of us held back 49,
900 Reds for eight days.
when we surrendered, 900 of our
men were dead. The rest Of us, the
Reds promised, might go to our
homes unmolested.
"It was possibly week after
that, continued Lodijensky. when
at 2 o'clock one morning / was
awakened. Red officers demanded
that I dress and accompany them.
I was taken to prison. Then I was
condemned to die.
"Three times was taken out into
the courtyard to be shot. The last
time sixteen had been killed. I
was twenty-second in line.
"They stopped shooting with the
sixteenth, and said they hadn't
time to shoot us that day, but on the
next day we who were left would be
put at the head of that line.
Meantime a friend had handed
me a piece of bread concealing a
small saw. That night cut through
the bars Of my cell and climbed to
freedom.
"For three months I hid in Ca
thedrals, churches and cemeteries.
I dared not go home. My beard
grew to my waist line.
FINALLY I sent word to my wife
to go to Paris and meet me there.
"In Paris" continued the general.
where worked at anything could
find, my wife worked as seam
stress in the very shop from which
she had formerly bought her gowns.
paris is no place for man with
out means, we learned; so we de-
cided to- come to America and ar
rived here with just $50.
81 got work as a mechanic at $25
a week. After a time I obtained a
position with the American Express
company at $50 a week. We had
accustomed ourselves to living on
$25 a week, so we saved the addi-
tional SIS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
SEND NO MONEY

I will not accept a single penny Of your
money until you are satisfied and tell me So
Simply fill in and mail the coupon below
giving me the simple easy information l ask
for and 1 will send YOU pair of my Extra
wear, examine and inspect, far ten days, In
your own home. The glasses / send are not to
be compared with any you have ever seen ad.
vertised. They are equal to spectacles being
sold at retail at from $1,000 to $500 pair.
You will find them so scientifically GROUND
as to enable you to see far or near, do the
finest kind of work or read the very small
est print. These Extra Large Size Lenses.
with Tortoise Shell Rims, are very becom
ing and your friends are sure to compliment
you on your improved appearance. There
are no 'ffs'' or lands about my liberal of
sole Judge. If they do not give you more real
satisfaction than any glasses you have ever
worn. You are not out single penny. ask
vnn- could any offer be fairer2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Hollywood Wild Life
Greatly Exaggerated,
Saws Miss DuPree

Tales of wild life among the
movie stars in Hollywood have been
greatly exaggerated, declares Miss
Louise DuPre, popular motion pic
ture actress who is spending a few
days in Atlanta with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. It. J. Eady.
Most of the stories told of gay
parties among the motion picture
actors are highly colored for the
benefit Of certain morbid-minded
readers Of the newspaper who en-
joy spicy gossip" Miss DuPre said.
"Of course there is a small element
among the movie folk, just as in
other professions, who are not as
moral as could be desired. But most
of the stories told about us are un-
true"
Miss DuPre will leave Wednesday
for Chicago, where she expects to
make a personal appearance at sew
eral of the theaters in that city. Her
latest picture. 1.-THE Proof of In
nocence," will be shown in Atlanta
at an early date. Miss DuPre will
appear in person during the run of
her picture here.
Miss DuPre was born in Atlanta
and has many friends in this city
who are interested in her success in
motion Dictl1reS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
NEW QUESTIONS

1. How long has Marcel waving
been known?
2. Is there any especially signifi'
canoe attached to the number Az!
3. Please explain the method us0c
by Brazil in handling coffee?
4. Who was it who defined history
as lie that had been agreed upon:
S. Are there more Christians IN
the world than non-Christians?
6. What year were autos first IL
censed?
z. How big is molecule?
8. What is, or was, the largest
wine cask in the world?
9. To settle an argument, will a
log placed in running water traVei
faster or slower than the water?
10. Is snuff taking INDUCED in to
any extent nowadays?
Questions Answered
1. @. When was concrete first
used in building boats or ships?
A. A rowboat built in 1849 by M.
Lambot, of Carces, France, was the
first example Of concrete construc-
ton in that line.
2. @. What is meant by the
phrase, free ships make free
goods?"
A. Free ships make free goods"
is an expression in international
law meaning that the effects or
goods belonging to the subjects or
citizens of a power or state at war
are free from capture or conf1sca"
ton when found on neutral vessel,
with the exception of such articles
as are contraband Of war.
8. @. What is the total value OF
the commerce between all countries
in the course Of a year?
A. In 1913, just prior to the
World war, the last year for which
figures are available, the lnterna-
tional trade of the world amounted
to $40, 900, 100000, having doubled in
the period 190o-1913.
4. @. Which two prize fighters
have the longest reach? How is the
reach determined?
A. Of the present-day fighters,
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey are
said to have the longest reach-82 IL
and 80 inches respectively. Reach is
measured from finger tip to finger
tip.
s. @. What was the total value
of the Comstock Lode?
A. The total yield of the Com
stock Lode from it's discovery in
1859 up to 1890 was over $340, 000,-
900. Figures are not available COW
ering the yield since 1890, when it
began to decline.
6. How much bottled-in-bond
whisky is stored in warehouses in
the United States?
A. At the present time about 49,
100000 gallons Of such whisky is
stored in warehouses throughout the
United States as compared with 3d.
100000 gallons eighteen months ago.
Z. @. What is colloidal chemis-
try?
A. Colloidal chemistry is the
chemistry Of systems consisting of
extremely finely divided material,
such as bubbles, drops, grains, fila
ments, and films, in a state Of sus-
pension in other material. The chem
list calls this system a "heterogene-
GUS system, consisting of dispers-
ed phase in dispersion medium"
Colloidal chemistry, therefore, is a
study Of extremely finely divided
suspensions.
8. Q. What is a dodo?
A. A dodo is a huge prehistoric
bird, now extinct.
9. @. What were the names Of
the three ships that sailed on the
expedition when Columbus discov-
cred America?
A. The Nina, the Pinta and the
Santa Maria were the ships figur-
ing in the discovery of America.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Eucharistic Congress
Draws Large Crowd

ROME, May 23.-Hundreds of dele
gates to the Goth international eu-
charistic congress, which opens here
Wednesday, arrived in Rome today.
Special trains and in some instances,
special ships, have brought delega
lions to this first great Catholic PHI
grimage in the reign of Pope Plus XII.
Practically every country in the
world is represented among the visit
tors The central theme for the
congress is that of the Holy Euchar.
list as the sovereign means of pacif1-
cation Of the individual, family, ma
ton, international and social life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Loss of $4,000
In Fire at Gin

AUGUSTA, Ga, May 23.-Fire of
unknown origin completely destroy
ed a four-stand ginhouse and mill
house at Mclean, this county, at
8 o'clock this morning. Loss is
placed at $4,000, with no insur-
ance.
The gin was built Is years ago,
and two years ago was completely
remodeled and equipped with sixty
horsepower Munsey engine at con-
siderable cost. Because of numer-
Gus gin fires during that period, no
satisfactory insurance policy could
be secured and the gin and equip
ment is a total loss. S. I. Warner,
George I. Warner and r. M. Collins
were owners Of the property.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25

if the questions concern matters of
right and wrong. Mothers Of tomor-
row will answer. Duties of citizen
ship should be taught in the home"
'Progressivism" still is an ebuious
phrase even with the woman voters.
They mean to be progressive in the
dictionary sense Of the term with
out regard to its earlier political
meaning. But every sign points to
a development of progressivism with
a capital letter in both political
parties Identifying with it doctrines
Of better education, higher citizen
ship and an appreciation of the
moral value Of those who seek pub
lie office,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
GU Il

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal Informa'
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and inclose two cents in
stamps for return postage: All
replies are sent direct to the IN
Ouirerl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-25
Methodists Provide
For Junior Stewards

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May Is
One Of the important decisions of the
concluding session Of the Methodist
conference here was that to create
boards Of junior stewards to assist
in local church management. The
managers must be between IL and
10 years. They will sit with the
senior stewards, but will have no
votin grights. The proposal was ex-
planned as intended to stimulate jul
venile interest in church affairs.
Adjournment came with Bishop
Warren A. Gambler of Atlanta, as
senior bishop of the church, presid-
ing.