davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
LAND ASSESSMENTS
INCREASED
Increases Range From S to 100 Per
C,.lt in Twenty three
Townships.

The County Court, sitting as
Board OF Equalization has made til
following increases in real estat
va!ues iii the county over the valua
tens as fixed by the several to"nshi
assessors:
Mingo. 80 per cent
Grand River, IS per cent
Deer Creek, ) per cent
East Boone, IS per cent
West Boone, 30 per cent
West Point, 100 per cent
Elkhart, IL per cent
Mound, o5 per cent
Shawnee, 40 per cent
AopI"ce. - per cent
DecpWater, 10 Ier cent
Summit. IS pei cent
Mt. Pleasant. IS per cent
Charlotte, IS per cent
Homer ) per cent
Walnut, ) per cent
Lone Oak, 10 per cent
New Home, 20 per cent
Pleasant Gap, IS per cent
Hudson, Hos increase
Rockville. 20 per cent
Prairie, 20 per cent
Usage. 30 per cent
Howard, IS per cent
City OF B,l,ler, 10 per cent
City OF Rich Hill. IS per cent
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
HIGH WATER CAUSES MUCH
DAMAGE
Heavy Rains Bring Streams Out OF
Banks and Train Service is
Demora,ized.

The heavy rains over Missouri and
Kansas the past week brought all
streams in this section out OF their
banks and much damage resulted III
all of the low lands. In some cases
those living i'll the bottoms were
forced to abandon their homes and to
move to higher ground. Near Nyhart
several families were rescued from
homes that had been surrounded by
the rapidly rising water. by party in
amotor boat. One family consisting
of man and wife and three children
were forced to abandon their personal
belongings and ride across several
horses.
At the first drainage ditch on the
east Rich Hill road the water was
over the road Monday, Al the Miami
southwest OF town OIL the west road
the water was about two feet deep
over the road just this side o. the
river.
a Dispatch to Mondays Kansas
City Post said.
with the Marmaton and Marais
des Cygnes rivers at the highest flood
stage reached i'll is wears, railroad
traffic was tied up south of here and
desperate efforts were beifs made to
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Easter Sunday at the Presbytc. ian
Church.

There will be special Easter ser
vices at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday and a most interesting pro-
gram of songs. music and addresses
has been prepared.
Come to church next Sunday and
spend an enjoyable hour.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
H. o. Maxey a Grandpa.

Born Tuesday. April o. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil NJ Harry. of Ralston.
Oklahoma. fine 10 pound boy. Mrs.
Harry will be remembered as Miss
Helen Maxey by her many friends in
this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
To Hold Fall Festival and Stock
Show.

The Commercial Club Tuesday
night went on record enthusiastically
in favor of holding Fall Festival and
Stock Show early in the fall. Com
mittees are now at work and details
will be peblished later.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13
Live Stock Assessments Increase
From 3 to 154 Per Gene

Live stock values were equaiizcd "a
shown below. Figures indicate per
centage OF increase except where "a
dicatcd by =. this indicating percent
age .ot decrease.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13

Following is the petit jury as Sc
leetcd by the County Court for the
May term. The regular juror appears
first, the second name being the alter
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-13

Miss Helen Clark spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. w. H. Cotton, near Rich Hill. {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
r,O,'lST AVENUE,

4 lone NhlcA . IN wonderful c.i-
ll''on, twin ro'oh front dive ing
" ROOMS ana tr." unt water Feet
electricity. !J,s'NI r'a" trtu TUI
';uI,!; mus. l- .r,G sTsUp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
cARPENwl.H LANE.

Frard-rc,v Cu'nr.,' tv0e horne: :
l"'!ruurrs aI4 baths, ConDti'lrA (:
o3 advanced '"a'U' near tr1.,, y
and Carpenter s.t''nu. last olG ir't
Qs Cp.rut tor: rr.l" Si-,uOl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

z-rromrn1r- nlGD.-rrru"~n~HgGmaaam~mr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
EERM\>TONN y
GERMANTOWN
THE IDEAL SUBURB

r'T.''IH1nENHMnIlNNrrIlnma.l,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29

mmn-MNmMmr-rmn.MNmMn-rnNmMnTDMIrnmM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
THE MARK GOES LOWER

Tho German mark has reached the
American dollar. Hugo S.;nnes. tho flu
ancial wizard OF Germany declares that
amount at the rate OF 5000 marks 10
the dollar ia sheer madness. Printing
presses are running day and night print
ting new money. and with each rcvolu-
ton OF tho press the mark IS worth less.
Just where German finances will end
up Is not hard 10 guess. If Germany
alone were involved II might be we'll for
her 10 declare herself bankrupt. and
readjust her finances on different
plano. But she does not stand to fail
alone. The network of European finan-
ces Is woven IN such a complicated
manner that France. Belgium. Italy. and
even England might receive blow OF
a most serious nature. In turn. Amcri-
ca, with eleven billions OF dollars out
standing IN debts IN Europe. might
also feel the effects.
.Germany's condition may we'll cause
uneaslness IN European financial circles
II would seem that unless some outside
Influence cones to the aid OF Germany
that country Will soon be IN the hands
OF the receiver. taking others with her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
AN ARDENT PATRIOT
Today the Anniversary Of the
Birth of Francis L. Lee.

Francis LightIOut Lee. n Declaration
si.m"r and q SINGER" patriot. willing -
risk al lin the cause Of Independence.
was born on October Il. 1874. Ia STRAIT
ford Va II" Was educated by privat"
Tutors. and upon tn" death az his father
Inherited a considerable fortune. H.
established himself on his large estates
on the banks OF the Rappahann0ok and
there led a quiet. casy-going life until
h.. entered upon The activities precedin~
the Revolution.
Lee served from 1855 to- I''5 In ne
virginia House of BurgeSses. and in
the latter year was elected member
If the Continental Congress. in which
he served until l1I9. signing the peClar-
alton Of Independence In 1916 and TAX
ing prominent part in framing the
Articles Of Confederation. After his
retirement from Congress his only par
tic!pation in publ" affairs was \ tcrn
in tho Senate Of his nat!v" state. IL:
died IN Richmond county, Va. on April
:. r7a7-P!ttsburgh Chron;c,e-Tele-
graph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
CHINA AS A WORLD LEADER

DR.. J. Campbell White. 4 pvom'ncn;
missionary who has been working IN
China. In an address before the k.wa"'S
club OF Huntington. said that China
would be tho dom.nan, world country
in fifty years II the United States did
not awake to its possibilities.
China has great resources. and
thrifty and Industrious people hnt
China Is not likely u become the domin-
an, nation o, the earth n the next t!ity
years. or N the next one hundred years
whether tho United States meets It's
possibilities or NOT, The Chinese VIII
have to be made over before ;hcy be
come world leaders. They are married
10 the past and so married Through
religion, or rather a cult which scUdious-
" glorifies the past. Coafuc!uanism. as
a faith or rule OF living. has many
beautiful qualities. Ia essential error
ia the Specification. one might almost
say, the Qualification. OF ancestry. The
grandfather or the grandmother In
China - tho ruler o. homo and re-
mains so uuul the day os his or her
heath. To the devout ContuciuN!sc.
what his fathers l'd was right because
his fathers did Il. and thar spirit.
studiously inculca:ed IN Ch!nese minds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14
THE ROOSEVELT MEETING


he
T"ir
n oc
Of
OF
will lie Of the foremost
rolical is "a
Of the Q
The Republican Eo~e'e
10 much to any
Admins tra.onw which inspired
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

II Pittsburgh man gets married
within one year and does no; touch
!IQuov Cor two years, h" wall inherit a
fitch OF s5I.nan. A mere Sl".onO Ger
,a.niy comes hard any more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Approximately 500 persons arc being
taught To fy at the score or more NJ
rving schools located in various parts
Of tho United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

are advocated for husbands VII" abuse
rijhcr their children or wives by Judge
Frank l.. stevens. lie thinks th"E
shuuA j." erected CA III" publ" square.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

the last four years head Of the Boy
Scout activities hero. has resigned to
devote AL Of his time TO the Beacon
institute.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Youngstown. O.. oct. 12.-An extra
iay levy Of one and a half mills for
c.;v expenses may be initiated by city
council To- h" voted upon AZ the N"""n-
ha- election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Youngstown. q. oct l& --Exrava'i0n
has 4.or,eI for = new Sli0. %" school To-
hc er"c-cd hv Sacred Heart parish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

DAYTON y, OCT. l2.--Iohn IreIen. for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

,9ry,l,nd. @. oct. '&.-wn rr!ng posts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

Sandusk". -. oct l2-.-Ct'y Manager
SadI,r believes n surrey "f SanduSky's
water siirpiv system. soon 20 b" com
r,c'.h viii! show stop losses to'a!!nG
nearly lun6."Uu gallons q day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

W''':ome'own. .. OCT. -. -Nft"~ =
shutdown y" 10 iavs. duo 20 prevalence"
"r Girh'h""'I. public schools have
opened hnrH again
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-14

F!nd,ay. -. OCT. - \ movement to
establish - flying '"!d n"r" has been
started hy the chamber of commerce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
DEBOUCHEL LAWYER
HERE, STILL QUIET
ABOUT HIS PLANS

Harry Gamble, the New Orleans
attorney representing Mrs. Onezima
DeBouchel, of that city, in her con-
troversy with Asa G. Gambler, was
still in Atlanta Tuesday and was
still communicative regarding his
plans.
II am here at work on matters
connected with my clients case, but
I have nothing to say for publica-
tion," he said.
Mr.. Gamble spent Monday night
with DIR. w. A. Gardner at Stone
Mountain. The doctor and he are
college mates. During the forenoon
Tuesday he came into the city and
went to his room at the Piedmont
hotel.
He would not say whether he has
engaged an Atlanta lawyers or
whether he will file suit or suits
while here, or how long he would
be here, or whether Mrs. DeBou-
chel would join him here.
When he was ready to announce
his clients plans he would do so,
he said, but not before,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Senior at Annapolis
Called Before Court
On Hazing CHARGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Mid
shlpman Jack H. Kerans, first, or
senior class. appointed from Okla
homa, was called for trial before
the naval court-martial at the Naval
academy Tuesday, on charges Of haz-
ing. The court had been in recess
pending developments, it was said.
as to the seriousness Of offenses
against upper class men as disclosed
by the board Of investigation.
Kerans is charged with hazing
Neil r. Campbell, fourth class. He
is alleged to have thrown a glass
tumbler at Campbell, and also re-
quired him to get under table while
a meal was IN progress.
Kerans asked for a delay Of one
week to prepare his defense, where
upon court adjourned until tomor-
row for consideration of the request.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Sweet Potato Week
Now Is Suggested
By Norcross Pastor

A "tater" week, during which the
merits of the Georgia sweet potato
will be heralded to the world has
been suggested to the Atlanta con-
vention bureau by Rev. Nath
Thompson, well-known pastor Of
Norcross, Ga. Mr.. Thompson sug-
gests that "the real light of the
Georgia sweet potato is being hid
under a bushe1 measure"
eff I ran popcorn and goober
stand" Rev. Thompson writes, II
would add 'taters' roasted, baked or
something. Did you ever stop to
think how many different ways you
can fix 'taters?' Raw, roasted, bak.
edo, boiled, sliced, candied, made into
pies,s custard, biscuits and bread. 1t
is a great southern crop that needs
advertising and is worth pushing"
The suggestion has been turned
over to the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce for DEVELOPMENT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
COTTON BULLETIN
GIVES STATISTICS
ON FOREIGN STAPLE
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, Novl 1.-The de-
partment of commerce has issued
the following bulletin on cotton
growing in New South Wales, saying
that the "hoisting of the standard
Of the king of textiles" is now well
under way in Australia, and unlike
the cotton farmers Of the south, the
Australian does not appear to be
bothered by the boil weevil:
"Emulating the example of
Queensland, in which Australian
state experiments in cotton growing
have proceeded so far that over
1900 bales have been ginned there
and shipped to England this season,
the state Of New South Wales is
taking up the industry and the gov
eminent, through it's agricultural de-
partment, is extending all possible
assistance to prospective cotton
growers.
"The climatic conditions are very
favorable for growing cotton on the
north coast Of New South Wales,
according to a report received in
the textile division, bureau Of for
eign and domestic commerce, from
Consul Romeyn Wormuth. Cotton
has not yet been grown to any eX-
tent in New South Wales, as dairy
ing and maize growing have proven
more profitable, and in the north
west the rainfall is too uncertain,
and in the western and southern dis
tricts too light.
Owing to frost only an annual
crop can be grown and for fertilizer,
mixture of equal proportions of
superphosphate and bone dust in the
proportion of cwt. on medium soils
and 1 cwt. on that OF light, loamy
character. Like the majority of cot
ton-growing regions, New South
Wales is subject to pests. Occasion
ally cutworms are found, and a
green striped worm in the north dis
tricts, while in the Murrumbidee ir.
rigation areas, the yellow peach
worm is found. The boil weevil so
prevalent in the United States has
not yet found it's way into this re-
gion. A strict is quarantine main.
tanned on imported cotton. seed in
order that this great pest may not
appear.
mo mill fer ginning cotton has
yet been erected in New South
Wales, but it is reported that the
Australian Cotton Growing associa
ton has this under consideration.
The New South Wales department
of agriculture has as yet been I'm
able to secure a guaranteed price
to the cotton grower for his product,
and for this reason the cotton grow
er in that region is at a disadvantage
to his Queensland competitor, who
is guaranteed by his state govern
ment a return Of I'D per pound
for good quality seed cotton, and
I'D for cotton lint"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Unable to Afford Private De-
teCtives or Advertising
Campaigns, She Worked
for Years Unaided

TAUNTON, Mass.-In face of a
a mother here keeps hoping-almost
against hope-that her kidnapped
baby will come back.
More than three years have pass
ed. But Mrs. Clarence E. Smith
keeps up her daily vigil in her little
bungalow on the edge of dense
New England woods in West Digh-
ton, a hamlet nearby.
Unable to afford private detectives
or advertising campaigns, for her
husband works out" among neigh
boring farmers, Mrs. Smith has been
carrying on her search alone.
Recently she found a youngster in
Maine. She was sure it was hers.
Her hope was greater than ever be-
fore. But investigation proved that
the boy was Robert Choquette, son
of a wanderer and now a Massachu-
sets state charge.
Hope Eternal
Disappointed more keen1y than
even ever before, the mother bit her
lips, resumed her search and waits
on patiently.
zone child" she says, twas found
after many years. My Russell has
been gone for less than four. Some
day he will be restored to us.
ITO lose a child by death causes
enough suffering. But the uncer-
tainty of not knowing whether the
child is dead or alive is far worse"
Young Russell disappeared on
April II, 1919.
II came home from work late in
the afternoon" says his father, land
spoke to the boy as he was playing
with a kitten not 100 feet from the
house.
Twenty minutes later I called
him to supper. He did not answer I"
Within two hours Taunton police
were on the scene. State police fol-
lowed. Boy Scouts and neighbors
searched the woods. All the search
ing was to no purpose.
A description of the boy was broad
cast: Age, four years and one month,
tall and slim build, medium brown
hair, left eye badly crossed, hazel
eyes with long lashes, white even
teeth; dressed in gray-striped over
ais, torn blue coat, blue stocking
cap, brown shoes with rubbers and
brown stockings.
But 1t was OF little avail. The boy
hasn't been seen or heard Of since.
Many Theories Offered
Various theories have been offer
ed in explanation.
Wildcats" says one police Of.
flcial, were shot in these woods
soon after. Wildcats, however, would
have left trail Of torn clothing.
"Kidnapers would probably have
written a note asking ransom.
"Gypsies might have done it; but
gypsies usually have more children
than they know what to do with.
Perhaps a motorist killed the
child while speeding along Provi-
dence turnpike nearby and spirited
away the body to avoid detection"
Meanwhile the mother keeps on
hoping and drawing nearer to her.
self her three-year-old Helen, who
was born after the boys disappear
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
ATLANT|AN SEEKING
DAUGHTER BELIEVED
ABDUCTED BY MAN

ANDERSON, S. c., Nov. AS
sorting that his 17-year-old daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Lamb, attractive
young Atlanta woman, was abducted
more than a week ago by two boys
and man, Homer Burt, 70 years of
age, who states that he made his
way from Atlanta to this city afoot,
is now in Anderson seeking to ap-
prehend the alleged kidnapers, and
believing, from information obtain
ed from various sources and descrip-
tons Of the young woman given By
numerous persons along the route,
that he has successfully trailed the
party as far as Anderson.
Burt is convinced that the young
woman's abductors number three,
and he gave the name of a youth of
about II years of age, as one of the
trio. He could not, however, give
the names Of the other two in the
party.
Burt expressed apprehension over
the safety Of his daughter. He
spoke of previous attempts alleged
to have been made by the boy he
named to persuade his daughter to
marry him.
The aged man stated that the sus-
pected abduction is a peddler of
vegetables and produce on the streets
of Atlanta, and a familiar figure
there.
Burt stated that upon his arrival
here he inquired of residents of the
Gluck mill village, located some SIX
miles south of Anderson, and was
Informed that party of four, an.
swering to the description which he
gave as to the mule, wagon and er.-
tire outfit, had camped there only
few days previous to his arrival
The man searched the village and
made other inquiries, but other than
being Informed that the party was
seen there, he has secured no further
information that might lead to their
apprehension.
Local officers have been informed
CT the alleged abduction, Burt stat.
cd, and are conducting an lnvestiga-
ton throughout the city he said.
The father is now seeking work Ill
this city, stating that he will remain
here several days, until he can Sc
cure funds with which to continue to
trail his daughter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Pref rohibition Status
For Mince Meat Pies
Is Asked in Court

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Iu new
attack on the Volstead act by the
Old Victory Distillery, Judge George
T. Page, in federal district court,
has been asked to restore mine pies
to their pre- prohibition standing
when brandy sauce was a legitimate
ingredient.
Attorneys for the distillery con-
tended the Volstead act is unconsti-
tutional if it prohibits the sale of
spirituous liquors for cooking pur-
poses. They suggested that liquors
have great value as an aid to the
culinary arts
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
DR.. Hugh Scott Denies
Statement Charged

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 1.
A statement denying that he had
characterized the American Legion
as "a dying organization" was made
here today by DR.. Hugh Scott, ex-
ecutive officer of the United States
veterans bureau.
DR.. Scott was quoted in dispatches
from New Orleans on October 10 to
the effect that he regarded Presi-
dent Harding's veto of the adjusted
compensation bill as the death blow
Of the legion. His denial was made
through the executive headquarters
of the Oklahoma department Of the
American LEGION
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
People Must Eat
More = Potatoes to
Consume Big Crop

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Livery
person in the United States will have
to eat forty-eight pounds more -
potatoes this year if the present crop
is to be consumed, the Wisconsin
department of markets estima Led to-
day, in a survey of production.
Normal consumption of potatoes is
said to be 80 bushels per person, but
the bumper crop Of this season has
resulted in a supply equal to four
bushels for each Individual in the
country. Production is estimated at
433 100000 bushels, compared to
347,0o0,OO0 produced last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Abraham Lincoln
Praised by Veterans
In Missouri Meet

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Il
Abraham Lincoln was Endorsed as
zone of the greatest and noblest
Americans who ever lived' in reso-
lutions proposed here Monday at
the annual reunion Of the United
Confederate Veterans of Missouri.
The veterans convened today for a
two-day session.
eve want the world to know"
said A. A. Pearson, brigsdier gen.
eral of the Missouri organization,
that the majority of the Confeder-
ate veterans believe that Lincoln
was one Of the greatest and noblest
Americans that ever lived. We
think that the recent criticism of
Lincoln is unfounded and foolish.''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
Two Die in Blast
When Tank Explodes
At Filling Station

KNOXVILLE, Ia, Nov. 1.-Two
persons were killed and four others
were seriously injured, two of them
perhaps fatally, when a tank in a
gasoline filling station exploded
here.
The explosion occurred when the
gasoline tank in car was being
filled. The roof of the station was
blown thirty feet in the air.
The cause Of the blast is undeter-
mined
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02

would win. Many a thing may
happen between now and election
day to swing the election to one side
one side or the other, but it is the
writer's impression that the drift is
toward Senator Frelinghuysen who
has a Harding majority of 100000
to aid him and it would not be sur
prising to see that eighty thousand
in Hudson county substantially re-
duced when the ballots are tailed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-02
President Postpones
Naming Successor
To Justice W. R. Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA sue
cessor to Associate Justice William
r. Day, who recently resigned from
the United States supreme court
will not be named by President Har-
ding until congress reconvenes, 1t
was said at the White House today.