davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14
BOARD MEASURE
 OPPOSED IN THE SENATE

JUNEAU, April 14-lhe aiutleh bill, providing for the creation of al Territorial board of control, which has been on the senate calendar for three days without action, probably will be definitely disposed of today, with chances for passage admittedly slim. Senators Aver, Chamberlain Dunn and Dimond are opposed to the plan to strip the Governor of authority vested in him by earlier legislatures.
 The Shepard pension bill also IS scheduled to come up for considere- ton today.
 Senator Ayers bill providing for a cooperative arrangement between the Territory and federal govern ment for mine inspection, under the supervision of Inspector Stewart, passed a second reading in the sen ate this week and final approval IS practically assured.
 The Daily Bill requiring the pay ment of persons in private employ ment in United States money, was amended in the senate to require monthly paydays for cannery em- ployees. Senator Dimond expresses the belief that the bill, as amended will not stand a test in court.
 The house has passed the Aver memorial asking Congres for boun- ty on killing whales.
 The house and senate are still deadlocked on the women jury bill. neither branch of the legisla|':e being willing to give way. F.. .
 Senator Snodgrass, of Fairbanks has introduced Senate Bill No. 94, greatly enlarging the powers oes- lowed upon Indians under Chapter II. Session laws of 1919. The bill virtually gives Indian villages the right to incorporate as cities of the second class, with authority to arrest white residents for certain offenses and otherwise adding to the powers granted under the old law.
 An anti-election gambling mea- sure, introduced in both houses, pro hibits bookmaking on elections.
 Senator Dimond has introduced a resolution authorizing the creation of a sesqui-centennial commission composed of two senators and four representatives, with the governor as chairman, to formulate plans for Alaska's participation in the ceie- bration of the 15Oth anniversary of American independence, at Phil adelphia, in 1926. The senate has approved the resolution.
 Senator Aver has introduced a memorial asking Congress to repeal the act of August l, 1912 relative to the location of mining claims in Alaska, and to authorize the legis- lature to enact legislation covering the subject.
 Representative staser has intro duced a bill designed to prevent high-grading by providing for writ ten evidence of the sale or delivery of ores, concentrates or amalgam and another bill providing punish ment for interference with samples intended for assay as protection against false or bogus assays.
 Parke L. Stump, who returned to
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Parke L. Stump, who returned to town yesterday from the Canyon district. reports that trout are plen- tiful now in Lignite Creek.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Andrew Anderson has discovered another coal seam and the fuel is said to be high grade. The find was made along the railroad, at about Mile 334.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

A force of men are engaged in "daylighting" the Jepson cut at the north approach to the Tanana river steel bridge. The work will require the removal of a large amount of rock and dirt. ...
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14
HOSPITAL NOTES
sHsxHx sH HHsssEs 1E '

John James is getting along nice ly at the hospital and will soon be able to leave for his home in the Kantishna district.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Among those who went to Fair banks yesterday to take in the Tom bola were Miss Vera Russell, Ed Rau, and Paul Borak.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Harry Abererombie, of the hospi, tai staff made business trip t Anchorage last week.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Miss Herman. surgical nurse at the hospital, left for Anchorage last night on a brief business trip. She will return to Nenana on the Tues day train.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Ed Laherty, who came to Nenana from the coast during the winter, Is still under the care of Dr. R7mig but is improving steadily. ..........
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Mike Hegerty underwent nino: operation at the hospital several days ago.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

The men al the Suntrana mine have taken five hundred Nenana ice pool tickets and more may be mark ed before the pool closes.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

There are forty men on the pay roll of the Healy River Coal Cor poration at Suntrana at the present time.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Gus Heidrich, of Chatanika, left for his home on the last train, hay ing fully recovered.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Conductor E. A. Williams is under the care of Dr. Romig. He is having trouble with one of his knees but is mending rapidly and will soon be able to resume his duties
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Mrs. T. W. Bucholz went to Fair banks yesterday for a brief visit.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

\. P. Nelson has been under the care of Dr. Romig during the last several days.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Fr. Jette, aged prelate who un- derwent a very serious operation at the local hospital several months ago, continues TO improve steadily. according to word received from Fairbanks by Dr. Romig. Fr. Jette is up and able to walk around.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Nine thousand ice pool tickets have been printed and turned over to the committee and it is expected that at least two thousand more will be needed to fill the demand, which is assuming greater propor tions daily. ....
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

John Busia, of the Kantishns dis trict, arrived at the hospital this week for medical treatment.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Harry Capp, who arrived from the States this week, went to Fairbanks yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-14

Twenty-Five tons of coal from the F. F. Roth property have been haul ed to the end of the coal spur at Suntrana for shipment to Fairbanks for a test The property is situated about five miles above Suntrana.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
PRICE Of GASOLINE
SHOULD De 20 CENTS
GOVERNOR IS TOLD

That gasoline should be sold prof
itably in Atlanta at retail fo~ 20
cents a gallon, with the state tax
of 3 cents and the inspection fee
both paid, is the opinion Of Attorney
General George NJ. Napier, express
ed Saturday in a supplementary re-
port to Governor Clifford Walker on
the progress of his investigation of
gasoline prices.
Mr.. Napier expressed his satisfac-
ton that the Atlanta retail price
had gone down Saturday morning to
20 cents.
THAT is getting down to what the
fuel really is WORTH" said he.
Asked what the result would be
if the wholesalers and retailers re-
duced their prices to a figure that
would seem to make further inVesti-
cation unnecessary at this time, the
attorney general answered that the
investigation probably would go on
anyway; that too much ground had
been covered to call it off now, in
view of the possibility that it might
have to be covered again later.
Mr.. Napier returned Friday night
from Minneapolis, where he had at
tended a two-day session, August 81
and 2S of the National Association
of Attorneys General, most of which
had been occupied with a discussion
of the gasoline price problem and
of the steps various states are TAX
ing to solve it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Stigall Trial Set
For September b
Bv Solicitor Boykin

Policeman E. c. Stigall will go on
trial September 13sin Fulton superior
court for the murder on August IT
of w. H. Hames, a private detective,
announced Saturday by Solicitor
General John A. Boykin.
Stigall will be tried before Judge
John D. HUMPHREYS, of the first
criminal division, and his trial will
follow Immediately on the heels Of
the trial of J. B. Satterfield, charged
with the murder on December 81,
1921, of his brother-in-law, r. H.
Hart. Satterfield's trial is set for
Wednesday, September u.
1t is expected that the Satterfield
case can be completed in a day Judge
HUMPHREYS having indicated to the
solicitor that he will be prepared to
hold a night session to accomplish
this purpose. Only few witnesses
have been subpoenaed in the case.
1t was planned originally to place
Stigall on trial the first week in
September, but this plan was aban-
doned, it was stated, as his attor-
ney, William Schley Howard,
will be engaged in the DeKalb
courts all next week. He notified
the solicitors office, however, that
he would be prepared for trial the
following week and the case was
put down for Thursday.
Solicitor Boykin's investigation of
the shooting, in which Hames was
killed and his two companions, Err
nest Stanton and J. H. Kirk, were
seriously wounded, has practically
been completed, he stated, and the
case is about ready for trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
$4,000 Auto License
Tags Sold in Georgia
This Year; Revenue Up

Approximately 142, 900 automobile
license tags were sold in Georgia
during the first eight months IN
1928, including 5000 in August after
the half-price rate had gone into ef-
feet, according to figures obtained
Saturday at the motor vehicle license
of the secretary of
state The total number of tags sold
during 1872? was only about 131 1000.
Substantial increase in revenue for
the year from this source is indi-
Gated by the fast pace at which tags
are beinE sold to automobile owners
throughout the state, a check-up on
August Is showing. $240,000 more
revenue had been received up to that
date than on the CORE spending day
last year. The total revenue st that
time was $2,O08,OOO as compared
with the 1922 total of $1.831, 600.
About 1000 duplicate tags have
been sold this year, according to
Charles A. Cook, head of the
license department, who cautions
automobile owners TO be on guard
against the loss or theft of their
tags, particularly when their cars
are stored in public garages.
BE sure that your tag is on the
car when it is Stored" says Mr.,
Cook, cor else you will have no
kick back if it is found missing
when the car is taken out
Mr.. Cook also declared there are
many cars beings operated under
dealers tags which should be reg
istered as privately owned auto
mobiles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
After Month as President
Coolidge Is Deeply En-
trenched, Lawrence Says
"Safe and Sane" Tactics
Paramount
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal)
Copyright, 1921


WASHINGTON, Sept. - Presi'
dent Coolidge's first month in the
White House has been so full of sur
prises that those who thought the
Republican race in 1924 would be
free-for-all must defer judgment, for
the probabilities are that unless the
coming session of congress brings
out a radical revolt there will be
an old-fashioned conservative Repub-
lican campaign, with the present
chief executive as its leader.
The new president has caught on
to his job with an air of self-confi-
dence that has raised his political
stature considerably. He is by no
means the reticent man described in
the advance notices. Nor is he the
RooseVeltian turn-thingS- upside down
type of u president. He is the care
full methodical hard working, thrifty
cautious, deliberative, judicial, frank,
plain-spoken, conservative man that
more nearly meets the ancient Re-
publican slogan Of safe-and-sane than
anything else. He is firm, but not
infIeXible. He is sympathetic and
cordial in his dealings with public
officials and callers. He is trying
to be affable and good natured. He
knows the value of exhibiting human
traits rather than mechanically
minded attitudes. He is new, and
has made natural errors here and
there in the tactics of his job, but
anyone who is unfamiliar with the
temperament Of officialdom would
do the same. Above ALL he shows
an inclination to keep things going
as they have before, making such
changes as common sense would die
tate, and not attempting to give the
impression that he is about to ac-
complish miracles in solving pending
problems.
Frank to Press
The presidents relations with the
press have been full of candor. He
has been explicit and Informative
in his semi-Weekly talks with the
correspondents. He has been keen
ly alert in his conferences with pub
lie officials in digging into intricate
problems. Almost to a man these
callers have come away with words
of praise for the acquisitive mind
and appreceptive faculties of their
chief-it has seemed at times as if
they were actually enthusiastic.
This is significant. because while
Calvin Coolidge has been vice pres
ident he has suffered the neglect
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
First Woman Scales
Grand Teton Peak, in
I Yellowstone Park

CANYON STATION, Yellowstone
Park, Sept. Miss Elinor Davis,
director of the College of Physical
Training at Colorado Springs, has
won the distinction of being the
first woman to reach the summit of
Grand Teton Peak, 1874 feet high,
according to members Of her party
who reached here today. Miss Davis
was accompanied by Professor Al.
bert EIlingwood, of Lake Forest col
lege, Lake Forest, III.
Grand Teton Peak is regarded as
the most difficult in America, out
side of Alaska. 1t has been assembled
only twice previously.
Miss Davis, who represents the
Colorado Mountain club and Profess
sor Ellingwood, now are climbing
Mount Moran.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
New Gold Discovery
In AbandonedM Mines

CORBACH, Germany, Sept. l.
Gold-diggers are working again along
the Elder river in pits which have
lain idle since 1886, and there is great
excitement in this principally of
Waldeck over reports which assay
ers have made on the red clay taken
from the old diggings.
DR.. Beyschlag, president of the In
stitute for Geology, has studied the
property and discovered that under
the archaic methods of the sixteenth
century, 70 per cent of the gold in
the clay was lost. By using chlorine
and other solvents, the amount of
gold obtained from one ton of clay
has been as high as l IA ounces.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
GreenvilIe Woman
Near Death as Car
Falls Seventy Feet

HENDERSONVILLE, N. c., Sept.
1.-The condition of Miss Mary
Wilson, of Greenville, S. c., one of
the four occupants of the automobile
which plunged over a 70-foot EN-
bankment near Bat Cave Thurs
day, is unchanged, according to re-
ports at the hospital here where the
victims of the accident were Brought.
Miss Wilson is in a serious condi-
ton: The other three occupants,
Miss Caroleen Wright and r. 5.
Moore, of Greenville, and J. w.
Smith, of Spartanburg, received pain
full injuries.
The roadster attempted to pass a
truck and went too near the embank-
ment. The bank gave away and the
automobile turned over several
times, coming to rest in Rocky
river.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Texas Man Regarded
As Likely to Be New
Envoy to Mexico City

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-Selec-
ton of an ambassador to Mexico,
to which President Coolidge and
Secretary Hughes are known al
ready to have given some attention,
probably will be made before the
end of this month. 1t is regarded
as probable in official circles here
that the post will go to r. B.
Creager, of Brownsville, Texas, who
is known to have been the choice
of President Harding and whose re-
cent conferences here with Presi-
dent Coolidge are said to have re-
suited in favorable consideration
Of his name by the present chief
executive.
Recognition of the Obregon gov
eminent by Great Britain, France,
Belgium and Cuba is expected as
an early consequence of the formal
resumption of diplomatic relations
between the United States and Mex
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Judge W. F. Brown Dies
At Home in Carrollton
After Extended Illness

CARROLLTON, Ca, Sept. l.
Judge W F. Brown died at his home
here Friday after an illness of sew
eral years.
Judge Brown has held many
offices of trust, having represented
this county in the house several
terms.
He was postmaster of Carrollton
three years, until i'll health forced
him to resign. He served many
years as a member of the city school
hoard, and was one Of the commits
sicners to install a water and sever
age system in this city. He was &C.
counted one of the ablest lawyers in
this section.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Atlanta 1--we Stock
Corrected by W. H. White, Jr.. Presiden

Corrected by w. H. Whlte, DR., PRESIDENT
White Provision Co..
Cattle-Good to choice steers. 500 to 1000
pounds, $7.25@7.75.
Good steers. 700 to 500 pounds. s6.5OG
100.
Medium to good steers. $50 to $50 pounds.
s.. 100000.
Good to choice beef cows. 700 to $50
pounds, S4.50@5.50.
Medium to good cows, 600 to $50 pounds.
So. 50@4.50.
Good to choice neifers, $50 to $50 pounds
sf.00@4 50.
The above represents the ruling prices on
good quality fed cattle. Inferior grades and
dairy types quoted below:
Medium to good steers, 700 to 500 pounds.
S. 100000.
Medium to good COWS. 600 to 700 pounds
50. 25@4. %.
Mixed common cattle, $2.5O@3.OO
Good butcher bulls. $3.O0@4.00.
Choice veal calves, S5.00@6.00.
Tearlings S3.00@4.O0.
Yearligs, common, 50. 50@3.0
Hogs-Prime hogs. 165 to 250 pounds,
IS. 90.
Heavy pigs, 100 to 100 pounds, Sc. so.
Light pigs, under 100 pounds, So. 90.
Roughs, $3.50.
The above applies to good quality mixed
led h01a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Rate Revision Ordered
On Rio Grande Produce

WASHINGTON. Sept, IA re-
quest of commercial interests for
readjustment of freight rates in the
Rio Grande valley in Texas was
granted in part today by the inter-
state commerce commission.
Revisions were ordered in the
rates on citrus fruits, broom corn.
friedrich, lime, cement and certain
other commodities, but the commits
sion held that the present differen-
iials on cotton and vegetables are
reasonable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Government Estimates Cotton Crop
At lO,78&,OOO Bales; Condition 54.l

WASHINGTON, 31.-Ths cotton production was
500 pounds each by the depart
condition of the August
indicating yield about
production H.
condition of 672 which indicated
9,761,S17
Drought Oklahoma the south
boil the marked decne
the department
indicated at TO-
of 11516OOO bales
of 25. estimated SAL
672 month earlier
dropped 1852 pounds to 1910
condition AZ normal in Georgia reflected the
said while the
II cent August 20
effects of the this
other
weevi be
ing considerable throughout the cotton states
following the condition to August 25 by states
The L al
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
RenoWn, Wales Cruiser,
To Be Refitted for War

LONDON, Sept. 1. - The battle
cruiser Renown, which carried the
Prince of Wales on his tours of Can
ada, Australia and the far east, is to
undergo refitting which will
change her from a floating palace
into a first-cIass fighting ship.
The ship and her sister ship, the
RepuIse, were built on the theory
that speed was above armament, but
after the performance of the similar
ship, the Invincible, in the battle of
Jutland, this theory has been put in
the waste basket.
The estimated cost of putting the
Renown on a level with the best
ship in her class will be $4,000, 900.
She cost originally $15,O00,000.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
CALVIN COOLIDGE LOOMS
AS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE;
CONSERVATISM WINS G. @. P.

that. other vice presidents have sur
fered. He has been an unknown
quantity.
Naturally one may credit Mr..
Coolidge with a human ambition to
succeed himself. While eschewing
politics itself, the new president has
shown every disposition to make
friends and to retain the friends
President Harding had. Few men
could have been as meticulous about /
preserving the Harding circle. The
aim of Mr.. Coolidge has been to
restore aparty harmony. He is anx-l
ious for the country to know that
he does not intend to upset the
Harding admin tration's personnel
or it's policies. If he is elected for
a Second term, Mr.. Coolidge may
feel differently. He may come to-
believe that he alone is responsible
for the continuance in power OF
those who now hold office UNDER
him. He may accept designations
then that he would not dream OF !
accepting now. He isn't planning
changes. He wants the whole Har-
ding organization, to remain intact.
Wins Harding Followers
Divorc.ng Mr. Coolidge from any
intentional thought of the effect OF
such policy on his own political
fortunes, it is a fact that the best
way for the president IT, inherit Mr..
Harding's political strength with the
Republican party is to act loyalty
toward the Harding appVintees.. At,
the moment it would appear that
he has not only won their sincere,
cooperation in administrative affairs
but their political influence. 1t has
been a month without spectacular
performance but with plenty OF
achievement in the direction of the
next Republican convention. Instead
of a free-for-all the Republican race
at the moment centers on the man
in the White Hou His opponents
will not be numerous and if he keeps
the pace he has begun and survives
the next session of congress as well
as he las the first month in office,
the next nominee of the Republican
party will be Calvin Coolidge. i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Atlanta Man Gets
35-Year Sentence
In Alabama Killing

HELM, Ala, Sept. 1.-Harry
Paul Hayne, of Atlanta, Ga, todaS
was sentenced to 35 years in the
state penitentiary following his cor
viction in connection with the STAY
Ing of Abb Giles, well-known ITALIA
poosa, Ga, citizen, in Cleburne coun
ty, Ala, on June II. Hayne, with
other members of the Hayne family,
was touring from Atlanta to MissiS-
sippi when their car is alleged to
have collided with a car driven by
Giles. A quarrel and the shooting
resulted.
Paul Hayne, father of Harry Pail
Hayne, is to be placed on trial here
next week as an accessory in con-
nection with the same case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Two Ku Klux. Suits
Are Set for Hearing
During Coming Week

Two suits involving the interests
of the Ku KluX Khan were set foT
hearing next week at the motion
call before Judge George l.. Bell,
in Fulton superior court, Saturday.
The receivership suit of David M.
Rittennouse and others against the
khan was set for next Tuesday,
while The injunction proceedings in
stituted by Henry ]. Norton and
other officials of the Nathan Bedford
Forrest Kan No. l, to restrain Off
Gals of the imperial palace from set
ting up a rival khan in Atlanta, was
set for next Thursday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
CRACKERS
DRESSED BEEF
Money and EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-FOreign exchange,
irregular; quotations in cents: Great Bri-
tain, demand. 4.54H; cables. 454A; CO.
day bills on banks, 4.5J%; France demand,
). "a; cables, 5.641a Italy. demand, 4.23h
64.23A; Belgium, demand, 4.61h al 81;
Germany. demand. .OO0009@ .G0001; Holland.
IS. A; Sweden, demand. 26. G91a; Denmark,
demand, Is. Al; Switzerland, demand, 1906;
Spain, demand. IS Al; Greece. demand, 1.75;
Poland. demand OOO4M; Czecho-SlOvagia,
demand, 1.O7: Austria. demand, .0O14H; Ru
mania, demand. .451a; Argentina. demand
80 80; Brazil demand, $50: Motreal. 97%
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
Mrs. Francis Williams,
Mother of Is. Is Dead

MOULTRIE, Ga, Sept. 1.-Mrs.
Francis Williams, aged 70, wife Of
X. A. Williams, prominent Colquitt
county farmer. died at her home near
here late Thursday. She is survived
by her husband and thirteen chill
dren, living in widely scattered
towns, and the funeral will not be
held until Monday or Tuesday. Mrs.
Williams was a native of Friend
Vile, Tenn, but moved with her hus
band to Colquitt many years ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-04
German Ship Wrecked;
Crew of 40 Drowned

MUIDEN, Holland, Sept. 1.-THE
German steamship klupfel was
wrecked in a storm Thursday night
north of Borkum island off the Ger
man coast and the crew of forty were
drowned. News of the disaster was
first learned when the captain of the
steamer, the sole survivor, was pick
ed up by a Dutch trawler.