davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Robbers Bind Woman
And Throw Her in Pile
OF Blazing Papers

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. 25.-
Two masked robbers bound, gagged
and badly beat Mrs, Eleanor San
chaly and then after her repeated
assertion that $40 in cash and a
check for $50 was all the money she
had in the house and her refusal 10
tell Of a secret hiding place Of her
money. tied a stocking cap about
her face and threw her into a pile
Of blazing newspa pars, from which
she was rescued by firemen. Her
clothing was scorcned and she was
almost suffocated from smoke. The
robbers escaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Order Of Crusaders,
Patterned After Khan,
Springs Up in England

LONDON, Dec. pa secret SO.
ciety similar to the ku Klux Khan
of America and the fascist Of Italy
is springing up in England, the
Daily News declared today. The or
ganization is called the Order of
Crusaders. 1t was founded two
years ago and recently launched an
intensive recruiting campaign. Its
total strength, however, is kept Sc.
cret.
The garb of the order consists OF
crimson robes, with a large cross
blazoned on the front Of the gown.
Interviewed, the grand seneschal
declared he knew a little of the
Ku Klux and the fascist, but as
serted, II am not prepared to an
swer questions as to our relation
ship until l consult our committee.
I think the fascist would be a good
thing for England,
Names of the officers of the Cru
SaIorS aro nnt
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26

those hunters looking up he would
be seen, so he didn't dare try it. How
he did wish that something would
happen to draw the attention of
those hunters away from him just
for a few minutes. But, of course,
nothing would happen. He couldn' t
think of anything that could hap
pen. Bobby Coon was quite hopeless.
Copyright, 1922, by T. w. Burgess.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26

Not within a thousand miles
of such a thing.
These distinguished attorneys
in their solemn affidavits APP
pealed to the courts to break
up cooperative marketing for
two great reasons, and two great
reasons only:
First, they said that co-opera-
tive marketing will give the
farmer such tremendous power
that if it goes on unchecked,
then farmers will soon be able
to dictate the price of all their
great staple products, and that
manufacturers and buyers and
the whole commercial and con-
Stunning world will be at the
mercy Of the farmer.
Second, they said that the CO.
opera tive marketing law gives
the farmer, the producer of ag-
ricultural products, special priv
ileges and special advantages for
getting the upperhand of other
classes, and for this reason these
attorneys declared the co-opera-
tive marketing law Is unconstitu
tional and must be swept off the
statute books.
These, my friends, We're the
charges that the hired opponents
of co-onerative marketing re-
heated over and over again be-
fore the court.
Thank God the mask is off.
Thereafter when you hear some
one saying that cooperative
marketing won't amount to
anything" and doesn't promise
anything to the farmer" just
remind him of the sworn charges
IIlduS NY lIlC VI W
operative marketing as they
fought for their lives in Nash
willie court. These men are fight
ing cooperative marketing be-
cause it really does promise to
become powerful enough to
make the farmer master Of his
own industry. They are fight
ing to control the legislature of
North Carolina, South Carolina
and Virginia, next time so as to
repeal the cooperative market
ing law because they admit that
it really does give the farmer
greater advantages than he has
ever before enjoyed in any, fight
to control the products OF his
own labor.
The chief pity and shame OF
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
PRESIDENT ON
COOPERATIVE
MARKETING

81 know of no single movement
thai promises more help toward
the present relief and the perma-
nent betterment of agricultural
conditions than the cooperative
marketing of farm products.
II am anxious that the govern
ment do everything within reas-
on and sound procedure: and 1
am still more anxious that the
farmers shall themselves coop
crate to make the governments
effort dOubly efficaciOus.
"In the long run, government
aid cannot be made effective UNI
less the farmers shall be organic.
ed and alive to their own respOn-
sibility to establish and use prac-
teal instruments for the distri-
button of credits and the assur-
ance Of the most economical
marketing methods. "-President
Harding's letter of December IA,
1922
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
BY CLARENCE POE,
I'm the Progressive Farmer,

am just back from the hear
ing at Nashville, n. c., where
the first great onslaught on CO.
operative marketing movement
was made by the interests that
will move heaven and earth TO
crush it. This was the first
suit in the Carolinas or Nir-
ginia in which the Cooperative
Marketing association has
brought an injunction to compel
a signer to deliver his crop, to
pay a penalty of five cents a
pound for each pound he has
sold outside the association, and
to pay the expenses OF the as
ISOLATION in prosecuting him, all
of which things are called for
by the contract. And in spite of
all that attorneys, warehouse
men and dealers fighting coop
erative marketing could do,
farmers backed the contract.
In Nashville, as never before,
was revealed with braZen shame
lessness the true inwardness of
all the bitter anG determined
fight that special interests have
made and will continue to make
against the effort of the farmer
to free himself from such spe-
cal interests, and instead to
make himself master of his
own industry"
Wherever opponents of coop.
eratlve marketing have found a
farmer they thought they might
fool these last two years what
have they told him? Haven't
they told him that cooperative
marketing was a weak and fu-
tile thing that would never
amount to much? Haven't they
told him that cooperative mar
keting offered no special bene-
fits nor special advantages to
the farmer, and that he might
as we'll let it alone?
But at Nashville last Thurs
day, thank God, the opponents
of cooperative marketing threw
off their sleeps clothing. They
unmasked themselves. Here they
were not trying to fool some
poor uneducated man with spu-
rious falsehoods-not at all. On
the contrary, they were going
before a distinguished judge who
could not be misled by mere silli-
ness and absurdity. Consequent
ly, facing Judge Daniels in Nash
vile court, the opponents of CO.
operative marketing gave utter
ance at last to their real fears,
the terrible fears that have OPP
pressed and haunted them ever
since the farmers of America
began to show signs of wanting
something to say about the sale
Of products made in the sweat
of the farmers own face.
Speaking under the solemn
auspices of a great court trial
intended to break up co-opera-
tive marketing, what did these
distinguished attorneys say?
Did they say that cooperative
marketing is a futile thing, a
thing that can never amount to
much, no mater how many
farmers go into it? Did they say
that cooperative marketing
promised the farmer no special
benefits, no special advantages?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Gordon Students Win
Agnes Scott Prizes

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Dec. 90
Miss Nettie May Moore and Sam
Whatley, two Gordon students, won
first apS --:-d prizes RESP ectively Of
fered by Agnes Scott college for the
best essays on THE Value of the
Honor System in High Schools and
Colleges" There were a large list
Of contestants scattered throughout
the south. and it lis gratifying to tie
friends of Gordon that two of the
prizes should be awarded to its stu
dents. The second prize went to
Miss Marjorie Rosenberg, of Albany,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Man Who Shot Ross
Kidnapers Is Dead;
Famous Case Recalled

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The IA
nous Charlie Ross kidnapping case
was recalled by the death of Albert
Van Brunt, 70, in his Brooklyn
home.
Years ago, Mr.. Van Brunt shot
and fatally wounded two men who
were trying to break into his home.
Old residents say that the two. on
their death beds. confessed they
had kidnapped Charlie. The missing
how never was found
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
He Climbed Slowly. He Stopped at
Every Branch and FLASHED Llght
Along that Branch

a oocd time and he wondered how
it was possible for any one to have
good time by filling the heart of an
other with fear and terror.
Presently one of them began to
climb. He climbed slowly. He
stopped at every branch and flashed
a light along that branch. 1t seemed
to Bobby that never in his life had
he seen anything more terrible than
that flashing light as it drew nearer
and nearer. There was a certain
branch that almost touched the
branch of another tree. BY means
of it Bobby could get into the next
tree. But he knew that with all
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
COOPER AT'IVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pool Selling of All Farm Products

it is that these special interests
are using and will continue to
use some so-called farmers as
their dupes, tools and cats paws
in this conspiracy to keep the
farmer forever at their mercy.
1t was q man who calls himself
a farmer, but who admitted that
he was now in the employ of
the warehouse fighting cooper
alive marketing-he was one OF
the two men defending them
selves against the charge of hav-
ing violated their contract and
the pledge to their brother farm
ers. AS I stood in the court
house in Nashville, a loyal farm e,
err pointed to another man pass
ing through the crowd and said
with a sound of kissing through
his teeth: ~.
"There goes a contractIbreak-
err"
And there was a look and a
loathing on this loyal farmers
face as if he had seen Judas
Iscariot passing by with his 30
pieces of silver or shame-cursed
Benedict Arnold with his bag of
traitors gold.
That is the spirit we have got
to develop among farmers. SO
long as a farmer really has the
consent of his mind and con-
science to stay cut of this great
fight, it is not for me to con-
denim him or rebuke him. He
must decide for himself But
once I. man has decided and
a sned TIE contract, n should
keep the faith as YOUR ances-
tors and mine kept the faith
when they followed Washing
ton at Valley Forge or Lee at
Gettysburg, and risked all and
dared all rather than hand
down to their children and chill
dren's children the shame OF
being a traitor to ones fellows.
Whether you realize it or not,
it is the world-old battle against
privilege. What I saw in Nash
vile was but another effort ON
the part of greed and privilege
to do that which Isaiah rebuked
three thousand years ago,
Turn aside the needy from
judgment and take away the
right from the poor OF my / 60
pie" Today, as 1hen, with
the spoil eff the poor iii their
houses the beneficiarics Of
greed "have drawn out Sc
sword and have bent the bow
to cast down the poor and
needy"
Nor do I think it too much
to believe that now at last THE
cries of them that have reaped
have entered into the ears of
the Lord of Sabbaoth."
AS 1 said in the beginning,
the battle for the farmers
rights has just begun. The
wealthy and powerful interests
fighting cooperative marketing
will go to the state supreme
court. The fighting farmers
need the help of ali their fel-
lows. And / do not believe
that any farmer could have
heard the champions of the
spectators and middlemen in
Nashville courthouse without
realizing that it is his duty to
join with those farmers who
are fighting for freedom
through cooperative market
ing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Philippine Freedom
Seen in Next Congress

MANILA, P. l., Dec. 25.-(By the
Associated Press.)-That the next
house of representatives at Wash
ingt , will favor independence for
the Philippines and that the l.ext
senate 'likely will do the same, y
was the declaration here today of
Representative Leonidas G. Dyer,
RenuDlican, who is studying condi-
tons in the Far East with a view
to promoting American trad.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Thnty-MiIlion-Dollar
Art Building Planned
For Washington City

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-The
senate public buildings committee
has ordered a favorable report on
a resolution introduced by Senator
Fernald, Republican, Maine, Great
ing a commission to consider the pro.
nosal of the American Arts and In
dustrics association, Inc, to erect in
Washington a $30,000,000 building
as a national center for applied and
industrial arts and to encourage, or
"anize and develop American art and
industry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Blaze Destroying
Church in Quebec
Believed Incendiary

QUEBEC, Dec. pa fire which
destroyed the historic $1,O00,OO0
Notre Dame church last week is
believed to have been caused by an
incendiary, according to Daniel Lor-
rain, chief of the provincial police,
who said he had received letter in
forming him that the edifice would
be burned on December 2S.
First reports said it was believed
the blaze was caused by a short
circuit in the electrical wiring.
The rectory adjoining the church
also was destroyed. The seminary
buildings were threatened when the
fire was at it's height and the stu
dents were ordered out.
The flames leaped the narrow
street separating the church build
ings from the business section of old
Quebec and caused slight damage to
the offices of the Telegraph and the
Chronicle, the English newspapers.
Other establishments suffered
heavily from smoke and water. Mon
signor Lafiamme, cure OF Notre
Dame, said that the art treasures
and documents, dating back to 1874,
which the church held among it's
greatest possessions, had been de-
stroyed.
Famous sacred paintings by Van
DYKE and Lebrun were lost.
Notre Dame is the ninth Catholic
edifice in Canada to be visited by
serious fire this year, and the Sec
ond in this section.
The church and shrine OF Ste.
Anne De Baupre was destroyed last
March.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH IN
PAWTUCKET is BURNED
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Dec. 25.-
Worshippers in st. Johns Catholic
church Friday discovered fire in the
basement and after the firemen had
fought the blaze for two hours little
more than the shell Of the edifice
was left.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-26
Policeman in arty
Robbed of $4,980

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 25.-By the
Associated ress.)-Five bandits Fri
day held up a policeman and two
employees of the Silk. Baer & Fuller
Dry Goods company and escaped
with a satchel containing s4,9S0 The
holdup occurred in the central sec
ton of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
BRYAN-YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY

LoIKS Florida reported be urging William Jennings Bryan
= to forth
attitude the public toward the great
be the butt Of rcue' for the
but commanding
figure would big the
think about his views many subjects
juice the subject of
skowhegan should be
forgiven his regarding
prohibition.
elected Flor
ommoiOn recruit
bigger following would hoped
Why? Because the
formerly
result
expenditures practically attention
their willing
o along party leaders
"fiv
thing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
THE ALOOFNESS OF AMERICA

(EBCAN
representatives
the paTley.
fighting
from Genoa
% wha ma do o refuse to 10
1t certainly looks
Premier George
Il wish the United States here
peculiar authority speak"
II another should
feel
istraton able
alone We could have
kept o
The strong delegation
Russia and Germany
Regardless the result of the
in tho fact that America
newed Europe the its
science the question: Gould have prevented that?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Has TWO Husbands.

BENSON-Word has been received
rere from Phoenix that Mis- Dorothy
Gull, formerly of here, has discovered
that she is leally married to two men.
After she had been living with Ciar-
ence A. Boone, IN Phoenix, as his wife
for year and half she found out that
she had not been divorced from her
FIRST husband, William Goetz, who she
married in Tucson on November 10,
1917. She has now filed an action in
the Phoenix courts to have her marrl-
age with Boone annulled.
In her complaint the plaintiff sets
forth that she was married to Will
liam F. Goetz at Tucson on November
16, 1917. She filed suit to divorce
him on May 13, 1919, in the superior
court of Pima county and Goetz an
swered with a cross complaint which
was brought to trial. Explaining that
she was not present at this trial Mrs.
serts' that she believed a divorce had
been granted and in December, 1920,
married Boone in Phoenix.
Recently Mrs. Goetz discovered the
cross complaint in the divorce ac-
ton had been dismissed without pre-
judice. She declares she has not seen
nor heard from her husband since the
divorce action was taken into court in
1919, but recognizes the legal tie to
him and asks for the annulment Of
her second marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
FUTURE MANUFACTURES IN AMERICA

John CROOK Denver engineer Speaking before the good roads
manufacturing of Arizona
The
dawping
erao o prosperity throughout
logical
District, instance?
predict that Eee will
beaing With
cheap the big industrial
Of the
Caksdale
Globe Miami big mining would
ship the finished District
bcaing
o the
Copper products factories would probably the first be constructed
following of
would probably the first
More Crook
forget
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
"The Silent CALI"

Half-dog, half-wolf, Strongheart pre-
sents one of the most unusual charac.
tiers the screen has seen in H. o. Davis
presentation of 1.-THE Silent Call" the
Laurence Trimble-Jane Muffin produc-
tion released through Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, which comes
to the Lyric theatre next Sunday.
Because of this dual nature the an
imal is in constant conflict with the
forces of civilization and the wilder
ness The development of this mixed
strain is worked out in plot that
teens with action and embraces love
story of the far West
OF equal Importance with the story
is the acting of Strongheart, the Bel
GUM police dog, who was imported to
this country by Miss Murfin to play
the leadin role of Flash. Never before
has the screen seen an animal that
can take role in film drama with
out constant miscues and prompting;
but the producers promise that this
CANNES intelligence is equal to every
contingency, so that the hand of the
director is never in evidence.
Laurence Trimble directed the pic
ture and Miss Murfin did the adapta-
tion from Hal G. Evart's The Cross
Pull" which was first published in
the Saturday Evening Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
0The RuIina PassionD

There is a rare treat in store for
motion picture enthusiasts in the an
nouncement by the management of
the Central theatre that George Ar
liss and The Ruling Passion," the
latest Arliss photoplay for United
Artists Corporation, will be shown at
the Central theatre tonight and Sat
urday and at the Eagle theatre the
coming Sunday and Monday.
Not only does The Ruling Pas
SION present Mr.. Arliss as the star
and in an entirely new role, but there
is one of the strongest Of supporting
casts. This is the second Arliss pic
ture for United Artists. 1t is com
edy drama and Mr.. Arliss picturizes
a kindly hearted philanthropist whose
chief aim in life is to bring out the
best in himself aud thoSe with whom
he associates; a Characterization that
is an exact antithesis to anything this
celebrated star has ever before pre-
scented on the stage or on the screen.
Harmon Weight, who assisted in
directing Mr.. Arliss in "Disraeli," I'M
der Henry Kolker, directed "The Rul-
ling Passion" Mr.. Weight has worked
under Mr. Kolker for the last three
years, and has brought to this new
photoplay the result of wide expert
ence and the best of training.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
MOVIES
nMhite and unmarriedD

Blonde and brunette! That's the
title of an old love story of bygone
days, but it fits white and Unmar-
ried'' in which Thomas Meighan stars
and which will be shown at the Eagle
theatre tonight and Saturday and at
the Central theatre Sunday.
Two beautiful women-Jacqueline
Logan and Grace Darmond-appear
in the leading feminine roles. Miss
Logan, a former beauty of the FoIlies
is dark. Miss Diamond, who has
been leading woman for numberless
stars, is blonde.
They are so Numerically opposite
in type, complexion and stature that
they make remarkable contrasts in
the picture story.
Mr.. Meighan has role that fits
him to perfection. He is a crook who
inherits a fortune and then frater-
nizes with the lawless class he once
preyed upon. In the end, of course,
he comes out right and the love story
winds up satisfactorily.
Tom Forman was the director;
John d. Swain wrote the story for
Munsey's-"Billy Kane-White and
Unmarried" was the original title.
Will NJ. Ritchey wrote the scenario.
Jacqueline Logan heads a capable
supporting cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Was Good Sport.

DOUGLAS-Badger fighting is the
most exciting sport known to man, An
gus M. Keith, sales manager for the
B. F. Goodrich company in Johannes
burg, South Africa, declared last night
following an interesting aldercation be-
tween mike" prize bull terrier be-
longing to r. L. Hoyal, and a ferocious
graniteware badger" captuIed in the
wilds of Kress' store by A. G. Karger
and H. B. Houston. The evenings en-
tertainment furnished so much amuse-
ment for the guest of honor that he
purchased the refrshmnts for 35 or 40
PRISONS assembled to witness the battle
Keith proved such a good sport that
there wasn't a man in the Social club
who did not walk UP and heartily
shake hands with him., even before the
laughter had subsidized. He admitted
that his initiation into the wild, wild
west" would leave a lasting impression
with him and alIfeady he is planning
to introduce the sport to his friends
when he returns to Johannesburg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

The day may come when there are
no bootleggers; but It doesn't looK
like the night ever will.
Great thing about the new track
less street car Is they can dodge
autos.
He who gets his start at the race
track Is often finished there.
A movie kiss lasts 90 seconds. Their
marriages, however, often last much
longer than this.
Rivers and creeks are having their
ups and downs.
Proposed airplane line will make It
possible to be robbed In Chicago one
morning and shot In New York that
afternoon.
The early bird doesn't get the
sleep. 4
BUSINESS is business.
hOacy Cdu 10 0tbTyLuluB1 Uub II
gives you time to DO everything your.
self.
Colleges will eventually learn that
studies are preventing them from
getting more students.
A hitch In time save a breach Of
promise suit
Blessed are the peacemakers, for
ley shall never be out Of work. 81
Some day we will have grand
opera for dime" says Edison. Thl6Es
are coming down right along.
New York had 81 murders IN, eS
days; the other two days, no do1Bt,
being holidays.
Man sent to the pen for stealing
his neighbors' cornet win get 70 sleep
some. anyway.
They are arguing over why most
wars started in April. Perhaps house
cleaning had something 20 do Withsit.
Kilbane is asking 100000 francssto
fight in Europe. He wants 20 come
back dough boy. -
1t is always fair weather until pic
MICS get together.
Our 100000 bachelors believe
troubles never come singfy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Around The
World

A method has been perfected for
spinning glass into threads about
like ordinary thread.
The water pouring over Niagara
Falls represents approximately T.
100000 horsepower.
The first successful moving pic
lures were shown at Richmond, Ind,
June 6, 1894.
Stamps for marking goods were
in use in Rome before the Christian
era.
Pulp for paper has been obtained
from grapevine branches and ten
drills by French experiementers.
The president of the government
railways of Japan receives $4,000 a
year.
On one of the big English rail
ways every employee is required to
wear black tie or bow.
A web filament two and quarter
miles long has been taken from the
bodN5oE atsiugle spider. - (
Japanese metallurgists have de-
yCloped method for converting
magnetic sand into pig iron.
An egg opener, like lemon
squcczer, catches the contents in u
cup after cutting the shell.
IN EugliShmau has iuyCutod spring
steel clamps to replace shoe laees.