davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Two Japanese Episcopal
Bishops to Be COnseCrated

TOXIC, Dec. 5.-By the Associ
ated Press).-Arrangements have
been completed for the conservation
Of S. Motoda, as bishop of the Epis-
copal church at Toxic, on December
z, and Of Y. Made, as Episcopal
bishop at Osaka, on December II. 1t
of churches Of the Anglican com.
munion have created self-supporting
dioceses, elected their own bishops
will be the first time that missions
under canons of. their own church
and become an integral branch of
the Anglican communion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Asheville Doctor
Ends His Own Life

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Dec. 6.AThe
body of DR.. A. w. Galloway, regard
ed as one Of the foremost stomach
specialists of the south, was found
in the basement of his home near
here late Wednesday with a bullet
hole in his chest. The coroner ac-
credited death to suicide and said
an Inquest was not necessary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08

give its support to the permanent
court Of international justice,
which is a new and somewhat
different plan. This is not a
partisan question. 1t should not
assume an artificial Importance.
The court is merely a convenient
instrument of adjustment to
which we could go, but to which
we could not be brought. 1t
should be discussed with entire
candor, not by a political but by
q judicial method, without pres
sure and without prejudice. Par
tisanship has no place in our
foreign relations. AS [ wish to
see q court established, and las
the proposal presents the only
practical plan on which many ma
lions have ever agreed, though
it may not meet every desire, L
therefore commend it to the ia;
vorable consideration of the sem
ate, with the proposed reserVa-
tons clearly indicating our re-
fusal to adhere to the League of
Nations.
Russia
Our diplomatic relations, lately
so largely interrupted, are now
being resumed, but Russia pre-
sents notable difficulties. We
have every desire to see that
great people, who are our ira
ditional friends, restored to their
position among the nations Of
the earth. We have relieved
their pitiable restitution with an
enormous charity. Our govern
ment offers no objection to the
carrying on of commerce by our
citizens with the people of Rus
STA. Our government does not
propose, however, to enter into
relations with another regime
which refuses to recognize the
sanctity of International obliga-
tons. L do not propose to barter
away for the privilege of trade
any of the cherished rights of
humanity. I do not propose to
make merchandise OF any Amer
lean principles. These rights
and principles must go wherever
the sanctions of our government
go.
But while the favor of Ameri-
ca is not for sale, am willing to
make very large concessions for
the purpose of rescuing the peo'
pie of Russia. Already encour
aging evidences of returning .
the ancient ways of society can
be detected. But more are need
ed. Whenever there appears any
disposition to compensate our
citizens who were despoileG, and
to recognize that debt contracted
with our government, not by the
car, but by the neWly-formed
republic of Russia: whenever
the active spirit Of enmity TO
our institutions is abated; wren
ever there appear works nete
for repentance; our country
ought to be the first to go to
the economic and moral rescue
of Russia. We have every de-
sire to help and no desire TO in
!lre. We hope the time is near
at hand when We can act.
Debts
The current debt and inter.
est due from foreign govern
ments, exclusive of the British
deht of S4,600,000,0 1000. is about
1890 100000. I do not faver
the cancellation of this debt. but
see no objection to adjusting
it in accordance with the prin-
ciple adopted for the British
debt. Our country would lot
wish to assume the role o. 20
oppressive creditor, but would
maintaiD the principle that fl
nanciaI obligations between ma
items are likewise moral ooliga-
tiors which international saith
Continued on Page 8, Column i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Virginia and North Carolina: Fair.
South Carolina and Georgia.: Fair,
with slowly rising temperature.
Florida: Fair and slightly warmer.
Extrems Northwest Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi: Increasing
eloudiness and warmer, probably be-
coming unsettled.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Cloudy
,hnd warmer, probably becoming I'M
tettled.
louisiana: Fair and warmer.
Arkansas and East Texas: Fair.
Oklahoma: Fair; colder in west
portion.
West Texas; Fair; colder in north
portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Oldest Princeton AIumnus
Dies at Ace of SO Years

ALEXANDRIA,, La, Dec. 5.-Jo-
seph Hynson, SO, said to have been
the Oldest living graduate of Prince
ton university, where he finished
his studies in 1852. II years ago.
died here today. When he was 80
years old, he received an invitation
to be Princeton's guest at a football
game against Yale. He replied that
his advanced age prevented him
from accepting and making the trip
to New Jersey
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF.
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE

Davenport, Iowa. - DR.. w. o.
Coffee, suite 2146 st. James Hotel
bldg, announces he found a treat
ment which completely cured him
of catarrh of the nose, deafness and
head noises. Thousands have used
it successfully. He believes it will
relieve any case. He offers Today
supply Free to every reader Of this
paper who writes him. Send your
name and Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Florida Youth Dies
While Playing Harp
On Automobile Ride

CENTURY, Fla, Dec. 6.-Mr. Will
liam Bratcher, twenty-one, of this
place. while riding in an automobile
playing harp last night died in the
machine. The car went over a bump
IN the road and Bratcher was seen to
throw up his hands and sink down in
the car. Physicians say the young
man bursted a blood vessel while
playing the harp.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Dress Goods &c a Yard

Remarkable offer on 5-yard rem
nants of serges, tricotines and suit
ings being made by Textile Mills
Co, Dept. 249, Kansas City, Mo.
Write them today for free informa-
| tions-tAdyertisement.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-08
Mans Love Worth $3.50

SHEFFIELD, Eng. - Declaring
she was "well rid of him." a court
awarded Miss Harriet Fisher only
$3.50 in her breach of promise suit
against Harvey 4. Forrest -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
MATHEMATICS
most POPULAR
with JUNIORS
Eighth Grade Students Sur
prise School Officials
by Choice.
TAKE TO SPANISH
Also Like Latin and Com
mercial Course But Shun
French and Art.

Mathematics is the most popular
elective course in the eighth grade
now included in the junior high school
division, enrollments in this course
being five to ten per cent above
enrollments in other elective courses,
according to incomplete figures tabu-
lated by Walter Cooking, director of
junior high school instruction.
Popularity of mathematics among
junior tigh school students, came as
surprise to school officials and is
almost an unprecedented condition,
since it is the tendency of school
children to avoid that exact science
for a subject in which it is thought
easier to @get by"
II must admit that the popularity
of this eighth grade elective came as
a surprise to me-" Mr.. Cooking said.
Not being fully acquainted with
conditions in this section Of the
country, l believed that possibly the
popularity of this subject had been
caused by certain conditions not pre-
vailing in other sections of the coun-
try. Possibly, the popularity of
mathematics courses is due to the
fact that there are a large number
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
SIZE UP THE BUYER
Craftsmanship Club Hears of Various
Ways to Learn About Prospects.

The weekly Craftsmanship club
luncheon, held at the Gunter hote.
Wednesday, was one of the snappiest
held in weeks. Tom Petriny was
luncheon chairman and John 2. Mans
the principal speaker.
Sizing up the Buyer" was the
theme of Mr.. Mann's talk, in which
he referred to his early days of sales
manship and the modern methods used
in the selling game of today. He Gov.
cred clearly the following questions:
What is meant by sub-consciors
mind?' "What may the salesman
learn from the buyers unconscious
actsT' e"What may the salesman
learn from the appearance of the
buyers place of business?' what
may the salesman learn IRON the buy
er's business associates?" and illus
trate how TO successfully study phys
ical characteristics in sizing up the
buyer?
The guests included f. T. Gerring.
ton. l.. J.. Stevenson. G. III. Kale, A..
]. o. Elmer and A. s. Pimental. Mr..
Pimentai, past president of the Hous
ton Salesmanship club, gave a short
talk.
Raymond Edwards gave an outline
of the 100000 fund to be raised by the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

BOOKLET on M0THEKHUUD
DON'T let false keep from this duty yoIrss e Ecx
and
Ga re
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
WORK FOR STUDENTS
Light Opens Department for Boys to
Pay Their Ow. Expenses.

A number of boys and young men
have applied to The Light for en-
ploymeLt before and after school
hours. No doubt there &c hundreds
of boys in San Antonio who would APP
preciate Job that would make it pos
sible for them to pay their own way
through school this year.
The students employment depart
ment Of The Light has been opened
with the idea of helping those boys
who are interested in earning money
outside Of school hours.
The work provided will be clean
and instructive and any school stud
ent who is willing to WORK should be
able to earn from So to SIS each
week.
No matter whether the applicants
school hours are morning or afternoon
the work can be arranged s, that it
will not interfere with school work.
All school students ho are inter-
ested in earning their way through
school should come to the students
employment department of The Light
and make application for work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
JAPANESE, RELIEF
FUND. APPROACHES
THE $4,000 MARK
Workers Say Response Has
Political as Well as Hu-
manitarian Aspect.

Subscriptions reported at Red C-oss
headquarters Thursday morning
brought the total amount received on
the Japanese relief fund to $500. Ad-
ditional subscriptions are expected by
Red Cross workers to swell the total
to at least $4,000 by Friday forming.
A subscription from st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, which viii, include a
subscription of $500 from ]. S. Lock
wood, is expected today Reports n
the doctors, lawyers, plumbers, under
takers, insurance men, architects, fur
niture dealers and mems furnishings
stores Live not yet been made. The
Elks lodge has signified its intention
of donating 500, and there are sever.
al miscellaneous committees at work.
Only partial report has been made by
the real estate men.
Miss Mabel Ferguson, secretary of
the local Red Cross chapter and asso-
ciated charities, has returned from an
absence and is now helping to conduct
the drive.
Among the larger donations received
since the last report are the follow.
ing: Lions Club, $1O7; Public Service
Company, 800; Telephone Company
800; lumber companies, $500: Mayor
John W. Tobin and commissioners,
$50.
The drive will end Saturday except
for the contribution of the Catholic
churches, which will be reported Mon
day morning, and the subscriptions
from Fort Sam Houston, which will
not be available till the first of the
month.
In reply to those people who refuse
to contribute they do not like the Jap
anese people, Red Cross workers state
that they are undertaking the work
from humanitarian standpoint. They
do not believe that the question O!
likes and dislikes should enter into the
proposition. They do. however. be.
lieve that assistance given the Japa-
nese at this time will bear fruit in a
business and political way by cement.
ing the friendship between the two ma
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

The entire stock of Mems Velour Hats
is here. Come and look them ever.
Lot No. 1.-Consisting Of all wool Blue
Serges and Fancy Suitings. 0Qr
$1.25 value at ...................
Lot No. e.-Extra big savings on boys
Caps. The very thing for school. All
wool fabrics. 800 SQr
value at Observation-Disclosures.
Just arrived the entire shipment OF Chill
drens Fall Hats In all fancy leather tops
with corduroy, velvet and softing 81 az
combination. For this sale.
and up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
May Reorganize Conference.

E Asheyillc, N. C., Sept. f3.-Reor-
ganization of the southern tubercu
losis conference, which passed out of
existence in 1920, is expected at the
session this morning Of about fifty
tuberculosis workers of the South,
which convened here yesterday. A
special committee is expected to report
favorably on reorganization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

forts Of our buyer
we N'ere tble to
obtain a very large
assortment of the
IA m Gus Cooper
X nitted Union
Suits in Fall and
Winter wei 6 h { S.
Everyone know S
that these garments
never sold for less
than $3.50. You
cannot afford to
pass them up at
a q suit S1.68
Tor -.
Sizes SO to so i'm
short and long
sleeves.
Mems undershirts
an d drawers in
Porosknit, main
sock and balbrig-
gan gan = spe' 4Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

of pupils intending to pursue their
academic work through universities
and pupils who have selected some
technical vocation as their life work. +"
French Not Popular.
Under the junior high school plan
Of organization, mathematics is re-
quired up to and Though the high
seventh grade. In the eighth grade
it is an elective course.
Second in popularity among the
junior high electives,>'is the CONNER
cial course. Running d close third,
are foreign languages. Spanish is
the most popular with Latin running
a close second. The number Of
pupils taking French courses is so
negligible. Mr.. Cooking said, that
there is some doubt as to the prac-
ticability of continuing this course.
Next in their order of popularity
come eighth grade general science
and domestic science and manual
training. Music and art courses have
not been elected as heavily as they
should be. Mr.. Cooking believes.
Elective courses are selected by
the pupils only with the advice of
parents in most instances and with
teachers in all. Every teacher has
been instructed to endeavor to find
out the natural bent of the pupil
and his Intentions as to his future line
of study in order that intelligent
council might be given in aiding the
pupil to make selection of elective
courses. In most instances, Mr..
Cooking said, parents are guided
largely by whether or not a course
will count toward college credits. For
every 40 pupils, a teacher has been
appointed to act in an advisory ca
pacity, both in assisting the pupils
to give them advice during the school
year.
|. No Book Shortage.
Contrary to the reports extant,
there will be no serious shortage of
textbooks in the ju..,r high school
grades. Mr.. Cooking announced
Thursday morning. Books, previous
ly used in the sixth and seventh
grades in the elementary schools,
and books used in the eighth grades
while that grade was in the senior
high schools, are being collected
Thursday, from elementary and
senior high schools and being trans
ferred to schools where the junior
high grades are temporarily quartered.
In courses that have been introduced
for the first time, however, no text
books will be available for some time.
In lieu of such textbooks, outline
courses are being followed.
The junior high school enrolment
is well over the $500 mark with the
prospect that the enrolment will be
increased within the next ten days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

Ladies' beige and champagne dress pumps.
King Tut style. 'All heels. Were Sd .05
1915. Now
Ladies' high boots. Black and brown kid.
Military and low heels. Were 81 or
S5.95. Now .................
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF HIGH
SHOES HAVE ARRIVED AND EVERY
ONE is REDUCED FOX THIS SALE
Misses one-strap pumps In patent leather
and brown kid All sizes. Were 80 AZ
S3.9S. Now ................
Misses patent sandal eut-outs. 60 az
Were $500. Now ...........
ChiIdren's strap pumps. Black kid, brown,
white and patent leather. Sizes ~ TO
s. Were si.s5. Specially priced S110
now at ...................
Children's high top shoes. Black 60 2S
and brown. Were $S.75. Now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

San Antonio Chamber Of Commerce
during a ten-day drive to be launched
next Tuesday.
z. ID. Starr received the attendance
prize of one-half gallon of Mistletos
ice cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

''Why does the daughter Of the house
sing in the dining room?"
IT'S the only way TO get, the guests
to leave the table."-Simplicissim
Munich.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13

Misses high top shoes. Combinations in
colOrs. and black and brown. 1896
Were $500. Now.
Another lot Of black and brown hid shoes
for misses. Sold regularly for S2.85
Sass. Now .................
Our large stock OF Ladies Felt House Slip
pers. two-tone and solid colors. In very
many shades. Were up to $50. QQr
Now all 20 at ...................
Included in this are all our quilted satin
boudoirs in eolors.
Mems oxforis in brown and black. They
were formerly priced at $3.50. Sc. 85
Now ................. $1,000
Mems brown and black hid straight last
,hoes, They were 500. Now S.. 95
special at ................s'.-
Boys brown and black school 1898
shoes. Were $4s5. Now.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-13
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Ladies' black satin strap pumps, Baby
Louis, military and flat heels. co 20
Formerly $4.45. Now. .........
Ladies' black kid high heel dress pumps.
Cross straps. Formerly se.s5. "A II
Now -.... ...... ~HssS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09

Funeral services for Robert A. Gro
Yer Were held Monday afternoon at >
o'clock at his late home on Greenvile
street. The occasion was very i'm
pressiIe military funeral under the
auspices Of Frank +. Goodrich Post.
American Legion. the first Of its kind
ever held by the post.
The services at the home were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. f. Young~of the
Baptist church and consisted of PRAYER
Scripture reading and an appropriate
poem. The military services were al
the grave and were in charge Of the
post chaplain, Rev. Rush w. y. Smith.
A gun caisson was sent from the Ma
tional Soldiers Home at Togus for the
occasion and the body. flag covered
was borne on that to its resting place
in the Halloweil cemetery. The mem
hers or the Legion in uniform served
a s guard OF honor. The active bear
erS, members of the Legion. marched
behind the caisson. followed by the
eight honorary bearers, close friends
of the deceased. At the grave the i'm
pressive ritual was rccitcd and the
body. still flag-covered, lowered to its
last resting place by the Legion mem
hers. The floral tributes were many
and beautiful. filing to overlooking
carriage IN the tuneral procession, and
testifyinG mutely to the esteem in
which the young man was held
The active bearers were Harold lib
belts Harold Stevens. Roscoe Weeks,
G. Burleigh Moulton, Rodney Jordan
and Harvard Gray from Frank L.
Goodrich Post. The honorary bearers
were Fred Ticket. John McKelvey.
Mark Grimes. John Foster. John I.
Burns. Fred Ferguson. Harold Jordan
and Frank Cuneo. Representatives of
the Modern Woodmen. of which the de-
ceased was member, were also pres
ent at the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
Harris WOOdman Elected To
Y. NJ. c. 4. Beard of Directors

y meeting Of the combined boar
of directors and trustees Of the Az.
gusta Y. NJ. G. A.. was neld Monoass
evening at the "Y" building WIZ
George F.. Macomber. presiden, y
the board of trustees presiding. ny
reports Of Harland Kennedy, pn!sr
cal director; Leland STACY, boy US
partment secretary and Thoms'
Smith, general secretary were pre-
cntcd and accepted. They were vel,
encouraging, showing that there
much larger enrolment IN the oos
department this year than before an,
that the boys gymnasium classes a.
being attended by a greater nuinu.
Of boys than at this time IN q"
previous wear.
Harris Woodman Of Winthrop va
elected member of the board OF y.
roCtors to take the place left vacaSS'
10y the removal from the state 81
7. Quimby. Mr.. Woodman - W
chairman Of tie Boys Work corr
mittee of the y. NJ, {. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Gladys Walton Plays Two Roles in
Latest Film

Gladys Walton. the pretty little
Universal star who has appeared to
such an advantage in so many flap
part of her screen career in The
untameable." which is at the john
son Opera House today.
AS the diminutive heroine of Pink
Tights" "All Dolled Up" second
Hand Rose" "Sawdustf and other
plays of similar character, Miss Wal
ton has gained n widespread popular
ity She is one of tn bestknoWn
t1apper stars of the screen.
In her latest vehicle, she gets al
most entirely away from the tiappcr
type of character. She has the role
of a girl of dual personality, one
sweet and charming and lovable, the
other quite the antithesis. The
character change offers much oppor-
tunity for real dramatic acting. and
Miss Walton is said to fit admirably
into the role.
The Untameable" is a screen
transcription of The White Cat" the
popular novel by Gelett Burgess.
Hugh Hoffman wrote the scenario
for the production.
1t was directed by Herbert Blache,
who guided the filming of "Nobody's
Bride" and Fools and Riches
starring Herbert Rawlinson and
many other popular screen plays.
Supporting Miss Walton is a small
hut excellent cast. which includes
John Sainpolis. Eta Lee and NAL
colin McGregor--AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-09
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. John J.
Mooney.
Miss Flora Kirk, clerk to Major f.
f. Byrd, is passing this week visit
ing friends in Boston.
Thomas r. Burke of Lawrence. late
Co. l. 9, Mass. Inf, has been read
mitted to the Home.
Columbus day, which comes on
Friday, Oct. l., will be observed here
as a general holiday.
Ralph Dinsmore of Augusta, late
Quartermaster Corps, L. s. A.
World War; jeremiah j. Linehan of
Manchester, late Co. &. %. L. :. Inf;
William ii. Davis OF Interyale, y. H.,
late First Maine FL s. and Dominick
Palasl:y of Lawrence, late co. {,
102, L. s. Field Art, have lsen ad-
mitted TO the Home
Letters for the following are ad-
vertised at the Home postoffice for
this week: \. f. Barry. Patrick r.
Barrett. Louis Bosch. L. Andrews.
Joseph Carr, John II. Cole, William
Coste, William II. Clarke. Alfred
Duer. John II. Gle. George Giroux.
Mayhem Hassan. John Hewlett. Silas
Keisor. Charles G. Kinney. Thomas
Martin, John Marshall, George y.
Marsh. Alfred A McVey, Cornelius
y. O'COnnell, Silas W. Parlin. +. W.
Paige. Joseph Reagan, Mike Pero.
John w. Powell. Richard Symms,
George Stevens, y. *. Simpson, Will
| liam SChaible, Fred l.. Smith and
Charles EooS.