davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
ATLANTA CoTToNsEED PRODUCTS
MARKET

Corrected by Atlanta Commercial Exchangrl
Crude oil, basis prime tank. S 7.2o S7.5
rottonseed cake, Z per cent
car lots ..................
C. s. meal, 7 per cent am
monia, car lots ........... 400 43N
y. S. meal, Ga. common rate
points, car lots ........... 81 GO 81 90
:. S. bulls, loose, car LOTS. 1910 l1.oU
;. s. bulls, sacked, car lots. 21.00 22.Oo
Linters. first cut. 4@6c.
Linters, second cut (cottonseed hull fiber
Or shavings) ~ @21Ac.
Linters, clean. mill run. 263ko.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
LIVEhEUUI CUIION
one, quiet; sales, 1000; good middling,

LIVERPOOL COTTON STATISTICS
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 25.-Weekly cototn sta.
;isties: Total forwarded to mills, 40, 900
lales, of which American 10000; stock, 729,-
300, American $4,000. Imports, $4,000
american, 5000; exports, 1000. all Ameri-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
Macon Man Seeks
Son IN Washington

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA.
Shepherd, Jr., Macon, Cas- asked
district police to find his son, J. Tur-
ner Shepherd, missing for ten years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
z III Z

(Any reader can get che an.
sWer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal IntOrma.
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-
bIes, nor to undertake exhaHs-
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
0ujrer1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Copper, steady
electrolytic, spot and future, 1875 Ola; tin
Easy ;spot and ftures, $1,000; iron, steady
500; zinc, quiet, East St. Louis spot ani
nearby delivery, $6.20@6.25; antimonay
snot SIS 256537
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
NEW YORK PRonucE MARKEr

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Flour, dull and
unsettled.
Pork, quiet; mess. $27. oo@2s.5
Lard, firmer; middle west spot, $11.203
11.30.
Sugar, raw, weak; centrifugal, 96-test
4.80c; refined, easy; graduated, $500
7.00c
- Coffee, Rio No, I, on spot, 15-1e@1Oc
No. 4 Santos, 1415 @14&c.
, Tallow. firm; specials, 6hc; city, 55sc
Dressed poultry, firm; turkeys, 35@55c
chickens, 26@3Sc; fowls, 10000; ducks
25c.
Live poultry, firm; geese. 17@22c; ducks
23@27c; fowls, 23@26c; turkeys, 25@35c
BOOSTERS, Ice; broilers, 24@2Sc.
Cheese, firm; state milk, common to spe
cials, 15@22c; skins, common to specials
15m15hc.
Butter, flrmer; receipts, 1854! creamery
extra, 36Mc; do. special market, 37@37hc
state dairy, tubs, imitation creamery, firsts
m36c.
Eggs, quiet; receipts, 2,525; nearby white
fancy, SIC; nearby mixed fancy, 22642c
fresh firsts. 25@34c; Pacific coast extras
|25@46c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Wheat, No. red
S1.04A az; No. 2 hard $1.O5H G106.
Corn, No. mixed .631A @64c; No. 2 yell
oats. No. white 1895; No. white
32a4 @l34c.
Rye, No. 2. roc.
Barley, 47@56c.
Timothy seed, $4.00@5. 90.
Glover seed, $1200@1600. =
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $10.42.
Ribs, $9.50@10.75.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO, o., Aug. 25.-Cash: Wheat
$1.09R; clover seed, $1,000; alske, Stops
timothy, $2.7O.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-Granulated
sugar: Sept, $50; October, $50; November,
$50; December, $50; raw sugar: Novem-
Ter az: Decemher 2AS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
Naval Stores

SAVANNAH Ga, Aug. 25.-Turpentine,
firm, 1.15A: sales, 500; receipts. 1856: ship
ments, 2,17S; stock, 10,13S.
Rosin, firm: sales, ISIS; receipts, 1920
shipments, 1897; stock 1O1. 40. Quote: B.
D, E, F, G, H, 5.25; I, $50; X, 5.421a; n,
5.45; n, $50; WIG, els: WV, 60.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
STOCK MARKET OPINIONS

Houseman & Co.: The western rails look
higher.
LELAND g. Co.: We look for an irregular
market with lower prices probable if the
rail strike is not cleared up.
Block. Maloney & Co.: We advise pur-
chases of the best rails and equipments on
setbacks.
Post & Flagg: Good crops, easy money
and a quite satisfactory banking situation
are offset by a nasty labor situation
Harris, Winthrop & Co.: 1t looks as If
the market is near the top for the present.
Hudson & Co.: We believe some profits.
even in rails, should be accepted, although
remaining bullish for the long pull.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
WANTED-FARMS

WANTED-Farm within ten miles Of At
lanta with site for large pond at rea-
sonable price. A. r. b., rs, Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Lamson & Co.: All grains offer good trad
ing opportunities.
Clement, Curtis & Co.: Buying of wheat
for forward deliveries is undoubtedly heavy;
damage to corn is great enough to encourage
buying.
is all that is justified.
Leland & Co.: We woulds sell wheat on
the bulges, but look for good support in
corn on the setbacks.
Huburd. Warren & Co.: Corn is too low,
and an advancing corn market would help
wheat to some extent.
Lowtz & Co.: General conditions appear
IN favor iuha nricnS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
CT ro1rIS QUOTATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Cash: Wheat,
No. 2 red, $1.OS@1.11; No. 3 red, $1,000
1.o7. September, $1.001; December, $1.01B.
Sorn, No. 2 white, 61@62c; No. 2 yellow,
62hc; September, 59hc; December, 54hc.
Oats, No. white, 35@35hc; No. white,
34M GD35c. SeDtember. 32c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Cash:
Wheat, No. No hard, 9sse@$1.14: No. red'
Corn. No. 2 white soc: No. 2 yellow,
6115 @62c.
Oats, No. white, s41Ac: No. mixed.
33634c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-26
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-Spot cotton
auiet. SO lower; sales on the spot, 250; to
irrive, 200; low middling, 20.75; middling,
200; good middling, $500; receipts, l.
al; stock, 4S.326.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
IN AUTO IN GARAGE

Mystery surrounding the discovery
Of Miss Mildren Preston, nineteen
years old, who says she is a maid enn-
ployed by Harold Vanderbilt at his
home at No. 270 Park Avenue, Man
nattan, in an unconscious condition
IN the rear seat Of an automobile in
the garage of John Carey, Broadway
near Whitestone Road, Flushing, to-
day.
According to the story she told al
the Flushing hospital, after reviv-
Ing. she went to st. Mary's Gene.
terry. Flushing. yesterday to visit he,
mothers grave there. She left, she
said, and was unable to remember
anything after leaving.
Carpenters working on the garage
round the unconscious young woman
at $50 O'Clock to-day. In her pock.
cts was an address, reading No. 1879.
Fourth Street, Portsmouth, Ohio
There was also a vial containing a
brown liquid. with the label of C. &
X. Zimmerman, No. 802 Lexington
Avenue, Manhattan. The label wa.
signed by "Dr. Washburn." The gir
said she was employed by Mr.. Van.
derbilt at Palm Beach some time ago
The evening world., 1922-05-01
DEPEW TELLS HOW
CROKER TRIED TO
BEAT ROOSEVELT
Threatened n Y. Central With
Reprisal if Its President Made
Nominating Speech.

How Richard Croker attempted to
block the nomination OF Theodore
Roosevelt Tor Governor In 1898 waS re.
lated for the trst time last night by
Chauncey NJ. Depew In describing ''the
only dis,sgi eeable incident" that ever
occurred between him and the former
TamnIany boss. lac said:
''CoL RooS, welt had asked me TO
make tm nominating speech. I told
him I would p' very glad to do 20. and
the fact was instantly published. I was
then President o: the New York Cen
tral.
"One day Senator Patrick McCarreu
Of Brooklyn came into my Office and said.
I have a message for you which. person
ally. l am ashamed 10 deliver. Mr.
Croker has sent me to any to you that
II you make that speech he will resent
4 on your railroad
II said: You can say to MIR. Croker
that I am amazed at such a message
am going to make that speech, but
before I make II shall resign as
President and 'irector OF tho New
\ ork Central. And wheI l put Mr.
Roosevelt in nomination will say
why I resigned
mir. McCarrn returned in n short
time and said: Mr.. Croker wishes you
10 forget that message His own
words were: II "a withdrawn. I was
very BADLY advised.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

day with q statement that he aid no,
beiieve his father left any win, and
that II he did leave will there was
nothlrg OF material value to dispose
of. This assumption. he said, was
based on the belief that the entire
Croker fortune had already oassed
into possession OF the Indian bride.
To.ptght meetings 10 take appro-
priafe' action on the former leaders
death will be held by the Society Of
Tammany and the Board OF Cover.
nors OF the National Democratic Club.
OF which Mr.. Croker was a member.
Charles r. Murphy, leader OF
Tammany Hall. issued this statement
through Thomas r. Smith. the or
ganization', Secretary:
Richard Croker played an honor.
able aud prominent part for many
years In the activities OF this city. He
was a man OF compelling force, a
loyal citizen and an earnest Demo
crat. He firmly believed In the prin
ciples OF his party and labored with
zeal and ability for its success.
He was u born leader OF men. He
had magnetism. force and personality
That he was capable, tolerant, consid.
crate. straightforward and generous Is
evidenced by the large measure OF af.
fection ana good will he earned du-.
ing his distinguished career. All who
knew him well feel they have lost
man OF character and worth and a
true and valued friend"
The evening world., 1922-05-01
Officials Ready TO Free Rich
Farmer Held in Church
Workers Death.

HooPESToN, ILL.,, May 1.--An IN
Iuiry into the past of Gertrude Hanna
was held until dawn to-day, in an
fort to identify her slayer. Male
friends OF the teacher and church
worker, whose body was found in the
nusty basement of the United Presby-
terian church parsonage. were exam
ned.
John II. Lewman, States attorney
and Charles Knox, Sheriff. summoned
to Hoopeston yesterday by Chief OF
Police Bogart, to search for new
angles, admitted early this morning
that they were still baffled over the
death of the young woman.
For the first time since the investi-
cation started, Gertrude's mother was
called in. With her were her tive
daughters, Grace and Mrs. Marcellu
Harding, from whose home, seven
miles In the country, they say the glr
disappeared on March 81, almost a
month before the body was found.
William Nesbit, brother-in-law OF
John. G. Wyman. first questioned in
the case. was interrogated by the au.
iilOIlNitS ulllll HlluIlHHl. II WIS II
Nesbit, according to the officials. that
Wyman went several weeks ago to
arrange bond in expectation Of arrest
on Threatened statutory charges by
Miss Hanna
officials stated they had no evidence
to warrant the holding of John wy
man, thirty-five years old, farmer and
confessed betrayer OF the girl. This
led them TO seek other young men in
their efforts to solve the murder mys-
terry.
William Nesbitt farmer and broth
in-law of Wyman, was called out of
bed and summoned to the City Hall
for examination. Nosbitt, according
to Sheriff Knox, had made arrange
ments for obtaining bond for Wyman,
who expected 10 be called into court
If child had been born to Miss
Hanna. All members of the family Uf
the girl were re-eXamined, and from
them, 1t is understood, information
as to other men associates of the girl
was obtained.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
CROKER TO REST
I'm VAULT HE BUILT
sour AT IRISH HOME
Public Funeral Is Unlikely
Requiem Mass in Private
,'"' Chapel Thursday.

DUBLIN. May ASSOCIATED
PressD.--The last moments OF "ich
ard Croker were peaceful and happy
The former leader of Tammany Hall
passed away with resignation in the
presence OF his wife. her. brother-in.
law, r. d. Garrett Of Oklahoma. DR.
Lennon OF Dublin and Father Kelly,
the parish priest Of Sandyford.
The American flag Is flying AT
half mast over the residence of
Mr. Croker GlencaIrn Castle.
Burial will take place in the vault In
the grounds OF Glencairn Castle, the
erection OF which Mr.. Croker super
intended. The vault was completed a
week ago last Thursday. when the
old political leader remarked: I'm
ready to 40 now"
A public funeral is not likely. as
Mr.. Croker expressed the wish that
ne Ne laid to rest quietly. As the
casket mFtt come from London. the
funeea Nobably will take place
The evening world., 1922-05-01
SOVIET OBDURATE,
GENOA CONFERENCE
is NEAR COLLAPSE
Farley May Close After Wednes'
days Plenary Session Unless
Russians Retreat.

GENOA. May Omitted Press).--
The Genoa Conference may break UP
Immediately after Wednesdays plen-
ary session unless the Russian dele
gates indicate some quick solution Of
their problem is possible.
Russia must Internationally recog-
nize its war debts before Allied assist
ance will be granted, according to the
final text of Article !. of the Allied
note to the Soviet delegation, adopted
this afternoon.
However, the Allies do not insist
on immediate payment. This demand
that Russia recognize the war debts
is a victory for the French viewpoint
over that of the British.
Reply from Premier Poincare 10
Lloyd Georges Invitation to q Su-
preme Council meeting at San Reno,
on the Italian Riviera, was awaited
with some concern by the British to-
day. The French Premier refused to
come to Genoa for the meeting and
proposed Nice. Lloyd George coun-
tered by suggesting San Ramo. The
British Premier wants the supreme
Council to discuss concerted action
in case Germany defaults her rcpa-
taIons payments
Delegates to-day saw an entirely
new phase OF the conference forecast
by Lloyd Georges remarks in the
political commissions meeting Satur-
day afternoon to the effect that the
whole question Of Europe's disputed
borders must be opened at Genoa
This undertaking, It is agreed. is more
ambitious even than the proposed ten
year treaty OF non aggression,
The evening world., 1922-05-01
PIMLIco SELECTIONS.

RACE TRACK, PTML1co. Nd. May
THE Evening World selections for to-
morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE--Sam Ross entry, Rosie
H.. Bowsprit.
SECOND KACE-Fair Mac, Robert
oliver, lie Marsouin.
THIRD RACE-Double Cross, Spanish
Maize, vitamin.
FOURTH RACE->uper. Sea Pirate.
Dick Deadeye.
FIFTH RACE-Captain Alcock, Knot,
]. X. L. Ross entry.
SIXTH RACE-clansman. Biff Bang,
Plucky.
SEVENTH RACE - Pillory. Comic
Song, Mercutie
The evening world., 1922-05-01
MORGAN PLANNING
BIG GERMAN LOAN
FROM AMERICA
New York Bankers Partner Is
Conducting Negotiations at
Genoa, Rome Hears.

ROME. May 1. - The reliable
Turin Stampa learns from its Genn
correspondent that Walter Rathenau
M Delacroix and representative O.
p. Morgan q Co. there are arrang-
ing for a big American loan to enable
Germany to make an immediate
reparStion payment Nj. Delacroix is
representing both Belgium and
France IN pegotiauons.
All papers emphasizes the impor-
lance OF the Pope's reference to RUSSIA
IN his letter to Cardinal Gasparr
wherein he SAID: "She can be "A stronG
element In social reconstruction. Tn
Pope wishes a union OF the Roman.
and Orthodox Churches politically as
we'll as In a religious sense.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
GEN. WU WINNING
DRIVE ON PEKING
FROM SOUTHWEST
Tide of Battle Rolling Toward
Southern Walls. Now Only
4 welveNMiles Away.

PEKlNG. May l ASSOCIATED Press)
The battle for the possession .!
Peking was still continuing this
morning. with the advantage appa: =
emily going to the forces of Gen. WI
Pei Flu. driving toward the capital
from the South.
Advices from the centre OF the
lighting, twelve miles southwest Of
the city. were that Gen. WI was
forcing the soldiers of Gen. Chang.
Tso-Ll from Changsintein and tina,
the tide of battle was rolling eastward
toward the southern walls OF Peking
WI Pei Tu's army this afternoon
had arrived at point on the railroad
between Peking and Tientsin. The
telegraph staff at the station at Fene
Tai reported that soldiers were ap-
preaching. Part of WI Pei Fu's
Army was reported marching across
the country to attack Chang Tso Lin
south of Tientsin.
Gen. Chang Tso Lin is personally
occupying a special train at Chung
lang Cheng, midway between Tient-
sin and Taku, Traffic between Pc
king and the sea, consequently, has
been blocked.
The Portuguese Minister here, who
is dean OF the Diplomatic Corps, filed
n protest, asserting this was a viola
tion of the 1901 protocol. He said
unless the line was opened imme-
dlately the Allies would be compelled
to guard the railroad. The protocol
provides for uninterrupted trafiic be-
tween Peking and Shanhaikuan
which is the northwest terminus of
the Great Wall.
IL develops to-day that Gen. Feng
Yuh Slang, the christian General, "
who commanded .Wu Pei Fu's opera
tions in the battle Of Changsintien,
employed effective tactics. He with
drew south of Changsintien for the
purpose of drawing Chang Tso Ln's
forces away from their positions,
When they pursued the Christian
Generals soldiers turned and delivered
heavy fire, causing 5000 OF Chang
Tso Lin's men to be scattered into the
hills, Feng Yuh Slang followed up
this retreat, took a bridge and crossed
the river.
Three Chinese cruisers are reported
to have arrived at Shanhaikuan
aiming to cut off Chang Tso Ln's
rear.
The powers represented here are
Watching events closely. A French
gunboat and a British gunboat have
arrived on Baku, and an Italian gun
boat is expected
LONDON, May 1 (Assoc.ated
Press) An attempt to assassinate
Gen. WI Peifu, leader of the Central
Chinese forces, was made last Satur-
day, says a Peking despatch 10 the
Evening News to-day, which said the
report had not been confirmed. The
General was slightly wounded and his
assailant was captured and executed,
the despatch said.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
RHODE ISLAND GOES
ONLAST BIG SPREE
Governor Fails to Sign Dry Bill
and Drinkers Get Their
Final Chance.

PROVIDENCE, r. L.. May L.
Rhode Island. the only wet State in
the Union-where there is no volstead
State enforcement LAWS still recu.
perating from one wild. wet nigh; Sat.
urday night. expected to be the has,
wet one before Prohibition goes into
effect in this State.
Gov San Souci was the most popu
lar man in the State because II was
through him that the State had a wei
night. The Governor failed to sign
the Prohibition enforcement bill, thus
postponing for three days the timt
when certain portions Of Rhode island
must go dry.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
BORNN NEGRO BLOOD
CHARGE DISPROVED
Wife of Former Editor Denied
Application for Annulment
in l.. !. City.

Supreme Court Justice Callaghan
in Long Island City to-day denied the
petition of Mrs. Ingrid Bornn. No. 25s
West Ssth Street, for an annullment
Her husband is Jose Bornn. formerly
an editor of the New York Tribune,
now working in Chicago.
Mrs. Bornn's action was based on
the charge that Bornn had Negro
blood in his veins.
The court declared II was set forth
that Bornn's father was descendant
of a Dutch Reformed minister and
that his mother traced her lineage to
a Madrid family OF Spanish Jews.
Mrs. Bornn said she opened n
'secret closet and found "photo-
graphic evidence" on which she based
her plea.
The evening world., 1922-05-01
4 THUGS HOLD UP
CHAIN SHOE STOR[
FIFTH IN z WE[KS
Manager and Clerks flo!
$500 and Jewelry in Bow
cry Hold-Up.

A robber raid on the Beck Har<ari
| chain shoe store at No. 1856 Bo~er,
at $50 O'Clock to-day tailed the 0ft]
visit to stores of the company 81
four armed thugs within a fortniel,<
When the thieves left they took Hi<I
them $500 in cash from the safc md
all the watches, scarf pins. cuff fink.
and pocket change Of Manager o1c.s
List and his two clerks.
The four walked into the .r<-<~
when there were no customers ir,ei|I>
The clerks were with Mr.. List a ~.
cashiers desk, which is at the door.
4\s the clerks turned to them tfie foti'
showed revolvers and ordered Mr.. Y.r.
10 open the safe, while one Of [h<
psbbers escorted the clerks up artdI
s e,irway to the store room on tho rcc.
OIL vi floor.
hr. List was marched UP the -:..; +.
after he had opened the safe. rlez1
he was deprived of his valuabits &.
the clerks had already been. NJ.
robbers shut the door on them ol>1
told them they would be shot if I1e<
came out within five minutes.
Wild the time was I'D and A<h1
three " ictims went downstairs the rols.
bers WIRE nowhere in sight.
At thu, headquarters of the Beo|I
Hazard Company. at No. 324 Lafar-
ette Street, A. A. Brown, Secretarv-
treasurer, said the company had md
explanati g.. for the choice of tl1ei<
stores by Ihold-up men recently-verY
like that with which the United Cieer
stores have, been unpleasantly favore1
for years.
The evening world., 1922-05-01

guage and whose ideals are remote
from the ideals OF America.
What effect will this growth and
the assemblage In one community of
scores OF alien races have upon prac-
teal organized politics? Well, never
pretended TO be a prophet, but II seems
to me that 1t Is oil up to leadership.
THE organizations will have to get
in those aliens by approaching them
through Intelligent leaders OF their
own races. Those sub leaders will
have to be carefully picked and care
'ully watched because II is among the
non English speaking aliens that you
ind the most pronounced radicaiism.
They come here expecting to find their
idea OF a free country and they dis
cover that their idea of freedom Is q
long way from what they run up
against.
They are impatient and r,,a0y 20
| listen to advocates OF violence. In
ltelligent leadership Of the organized
political parties viii see to il the
various groups OF people who haven't
found what they expected are advised
by men of sense and vision. Other
wise there will be trouble. Organized
politics needs men who will give all
their time to politics and keep in
touch With the thought OF all elements
in the population.
Religion Is a great aid TO govern
ment. Religion keeps peoples feet
IN the ground"
The evening world., 1922-05-01

Mr. Croker was farseeing enough to
realize that when the Counties of
Kings and Queens were annexed 10
New York County in one municipality
the great unoccupied areas OF the new
counties would rapidly be settled ana
the time could come when, combined
they would outvote New York County.
Two or three years before the create,
city became fact the Tammany tiger
had It's claws in Brooklyn and Long
Island City but the paws were
sheathed.
Senator Patrick II. McCarren. while
willing to ally the Democratic organ.
iEation In Kings with TammAny Hal,
declared for Brooklyn autonomy. Mr.
Croker and Mccarren got along
amlcably. 1t was not until Charles
=. Murphy eame into power that Mo-
Carren'B organization revolted and
set up the siasan Don't let the irl4o,
cro1n tho bridge" y
The evening world., 1922-05-01
SECRET aRooEss IN FERTIL,zER
ANNOUNCED.

WASHINGTON, May IA secret
process for making cheaper fertilizers
has been discovered and Is intended for
commercial use at the Government $
nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals. w. r.
Maye.. Chief Engineer for Henry Ford
toldAne Senate Agriculture Committee
tod
The evening world., 1922-05-01

A few years ago Mr.. Croker made
an appointment with an Evening
World reporter to take an automobile
ride around the parts OF New York
with which he had been most familiar
In the days OF his struggl's ana
power and allow the report record
his obseryRtions. The wc' "roved
inauspiciors. and the tripathful. ban
doned. but Mr.. Croker spoke a. Some
length before the crate fre in the
clubhouse about the city that had
given him fame and fortune.
"New York" he unused. sis getting
zoo big. There is no more noighbor-
iinoss here like we used 20 enjoy, II
y going 10 take a long time TO nsa!rni-
iste the people from other countries
yho do net speak tho English ian-