davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
.Irl1AMQyMor1k{t Rportt5
Atlanta Cotton
Atlanta nliddling cotton
IF. o. b., &c.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The cotton
market opened firm at unchanged
prices to an advance of 20 points
today, active months selling about
10 to 25 POINTS net higher during
the early trading on covering ana
buying for reaction, promoted by
the steadier selling of Liverpool.
The weekly report of the weather
bureau made a favorable showing
and the days weather news indicat-
ed continued favorable conditions in
most parts of the belt The market
evidently was influenced, however,
by a feeling that rallies were likely
to follow the break of yesterday and
that a considerable short interest
had accumulated. October was rel
ativeIy easy owing to the circulation
of notices, but sold up to 2S.37
while the early advance carried De-
cember up to 22.53.
Failure of the weekly weather re-
port to induce more selling disap-
pointed short interests and there was
a furry Of covering which sent the
mid-morning market UP to 22.70 for
December or about So to 40 points
net higher. Reactions of 10 or 10
points followed under realizing and
renewed liquidation but the market
held steady around midday on re-
ports that trade interests had been
buyers, with the active months rul-
ing about 20 to Is points higher.
The more urgent demand from
shorts seemed ohave been supplied
on the midday advance and the mar
ket weakened later under resellinS
by early buyers and selling believed
to be partly for southern accounts.
Prices broke into new low ground,
December selling around 22.10 at 2
O clock, or % points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
81 w. V,aid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLGA1NO, w. H. L iiS
cotton market opened IS points low
er for October but rallied somewhat
during the call in sympathy with
better Liverpool cables than due and
later months unchanged from the
previous close to one point net
higher. The general feeling was
bearish. Prices soon rallied to 22.35
for December, 22.37 for January
and $3.50 for March, or to 10
points over the previous close owing
to reports that a fresh disturbance
had developed in the Caribbean sea.
The weather mar was generally
fair and temperatures seasonable.
The market turned firmer in the
second hour of trading on covering
by shorts owing to more or less APP
prehension aroused by the storm
warning for a disturbance in the
northwest Caribbean. There also
was a good trade demand and price
fixing by both domestic and foreign
spinners. Towards noon prices were
a little off from the high points but
the undertone was steady under the
feeling that the market had been
oversold and q rally was to be eX-
pected.
The, market turned decidedly
week in the afternoon on reports or
heavy ginnings reported from the
interior and on adv1ces from the
western belt that the crop will be
materially added to if frost is de-
layed ten days longer. These re-
ports led to heavy liquidation. AL
though prices rallied a little from the
lows the market lacked anything
like good support. Exports for the
day totalled VI ,6S6 bales.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone steady; mddling, 22. lJc; steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-Cash wheat No. .
red, $l.56: No red. Sl5261.54
Corn No white. Sill; No. yellow,
Oats No. > white 551ac: No. white
81 &c; No. 3 white, 65l3'.c.
Closing; Wheat, December $1.499, May
Corn, December. $I.1e: May St.I5tx
oats. December l;,c: Nav NIL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO CASH oUoTArtoNs

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat. No. > red
$l36; No. hard, $1.45#i al. 49,
Corn, No. mixed. $1.14A @1.111s; No
yellow. $1.15@l.15at.
white 50laGf52c.
Rye, No. >, S1.31.
Barley. 79@94c
Timothy seed S4.75dG.G0
Glover seed. S1G,50Q2G.50
Lard S15Sl.
Ribs. Sl3.t2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
FLAX QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK PRODUCE mAsKF7

DULUTH. Nina, Oct 1j.-~Clo~e: Flax.
October. S237l; November. So va: De
cemher, $252ii; May. $2.577>
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16

MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen' COL
Ored train sleeping car porters' write lor
application blank; experience unnecessary, llIsL
"iass roads no strike Name position wanted.
Railway Institute. Dept. So, Indianapolis lhu'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
FOR SAI.E-TREE.4

FRUIT TREES-Many varieties. Finc,ef
trees for home orchard or market or
chards Low prices. Cataog free. Agents
wanted. Concord Nurseries. Dept 90 Com
cord. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS.

RUBBER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1J.-Rubber smoked
Sheet SnOt AL,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16

MEN-Age 1910, wanting Ry. station-ofIice
positions, $115-$250 month, free transpor-
tation, experience unnecessary. Write ba-
ker, Supt, 1926, Wainwright, ST. Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16

an automobile. Ee came to his
senses in prairie on the far south
side, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
WANTED HELP-MALE

BE A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES opportunity ;
earn big money Travel. Big rewards. Es-
tablished 1909 Particulars Free. Write Z. l..
Tndwig. 16S WestoYer Bldg. kansas CITY. Mo,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-16
ST. LOUIS OUOTATIONS

TVLEOO, Oct. I5.-ClOver>ced SIS. 90:
October, $3.50; December, $3.50. Nsike
old. $3.50; now. $12.G5. Timothy seed cash
and October. S3.2l: Deccmher 81 80
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
QUEER REASONING

Haynes informs the world with that Al 000 criminal involving of the Vostead instituted the first months of the fiscal ended and that that period 35OOO convic He also of nearly 1000 hnes compared with the period last imposing aggregate jail These facts established by indputabe figures, the conni that the Volstead law working effectively and sas 
 reasoning indeed. If multiplying thousands of
 
 derived from convictions for the successful operation by law, least the judgment of the age thinking reckoned be failure
 By such reasoning should Chicagos murder day be of murders and eight os the public of Chicago should exult because of the homicide The burglary, adultery, and all other crimes The the satisfactorily and effectively the law is functio
 But than doubtful that the will Com Haynes To the that number of violations of the Vostead law tells different Violations of other law Should be fell that the compacent Mr. Haynes would be necessity somhng should be Cincinnati Enquirer
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
PROHIBITION AND THE COMING ELECTION

As readers we'll aware the national election takes place Tuesday, November A. The result of this election will show consequently nenfoab national prohibition laws will be aside whether people will have submit these tyrannica shakes for perhaps doubt prohibition later will be repealed for the ntolerabe conditions obtain principally the result indefinitely be either abolished modified The
 
 when this shall be done.
 In addition to election of president Tuesday Congress will also be elected If majority of ocaled wet Con- and Senators elected then relief the returned will hope for speedy repeal modified ton of the national prohibition law Our Congress the chief law-makng body of the It
 
 modify entirely existing laws including the prohibition Congress whose will
  only advisable but the plain duty of and who cherhe liberal views who still personal and liberties who opposed prohibition and who dsgusted the shocking conditions for only wet and political candidates ma belong. who believes of present representative Congress dry badly mistaken It than likely that who siTnulant who do that publicly known they who make of their fondnes for drink and Congress they consistently against hypocrisy and prohibition hypocts who invisible Congressthe League They of the breed of whom the Heine Secretly they drink their and preach public 
 reelected candidates for Congress be elected who thor oughy sound on the prohibition question
 Therefore, members and friends all who prohibition especially all reliable information the candidates before election day the fanatics and hypocr of Con
  welfare of the peopel
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
Another Steel Trust
 Is Being Discussed

New York, Nov. 1.-The federal trade commissions order that Pitts burgh plus" in the steel industry be abandoned may result in a merger of independent steel mills.
 Under Pittsburgh plus" the public was compelled to pay freight costs from Pittsburgh on every ton of steel they purchased, though the steel never saw Pittsburgh.
 The steel trust was the most earnest defender of this system, and for years fought to continue the practice Now 1t is found that a discontinuance, of Pittsburgh plus" does not affect the trust, because its mills are located i'll various sections of the country. This gives the trust an advantage over in dependent milsl located in the Youngs- town, Pittsburgh and Chicago districts and the independents are discussing consolidation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
PRINTERS ACCEPT CONTRACT

New York, Nov. 1.-The Typo graphical Union has accepted com mercial shop agreement submitted by its committee and representatives of the employers.
 The present weekly rates are $53 for day work, $56 for night work and $5e for the third shift. These rates will continue until September 30, next year when they will be advanced $1 for one year. An additional $1 will be paid the third year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
WHEN MIR. COMMON PEOLE GOES ON
 STRIKE

These great privately public utties-ra gas light telephone railway them and they legally charging all the traffic will bear.
 There signs greed they reaching patient public to omit.
 Unreasonable be pressed the point where will produce reduced profits.
 The railway monopoly political pull having dealh generously both po calpa to 7Lz fare.
 In three months the number of riders decreased 900 and net profits fell off $52,0O0.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
JUDGE WILKINSON TO RENDER VERDICT
 IN RAIL BOARD CASE
Attorney Riohberg for Brotherhood. Presents Reasons for Dismissal :
 of the Case.

Chicago, Nov. I.-Proceedings to
 compel officials of the Brotherhood of
 Locomotive Engineers and the Broth
 erhood of Locomotive Bremen and
 Enginemen to appear and testify be-
 fore the Railroad Labor Board began
 here last week in the United States | district court presided over by Judge James H. Wilkerson, the judge who issued the notorious Daugherty injunc- tion against the railroad shopmen in 1922.
 This action was brought by the La bor Board and grows out of wage controversy between the two brother hoods and western railroad manage ments. Officers of the brotf1erhoods irefused to recognize the boards -juris-' diction, holding that it was assumed contrary to the meaning of the Trans portation Act.
 Donald R Richberg, attorney for the brotherhoods, appeared in court and asked dismissal of the case for the fol- lowing reasons:
 l. That the supreme court has held Ithat 1t Is not the proper function of the courts to compel the giving of testi- mony except where the proceedings in which the testimony is required to have for their purpose the determination of legal rights or legal duties.
 2. That the supreme court has held in the case of Pennsylvania Railroad vs. Railroad Labor Board, that the Railroad Labor Board has no author ity to determine legal rights or legal duties; that it is merely board of in quiry for the purpose of delivering judgments intended to influence public opinion.
 MT .Richberg contended that if the court lends itself to the purpose of the Railroad Labor Board and compels General Chairman Mcclure of the B. of L. E. and D. B. Robertson of the B, of L. F. and E. to appear before the Labor Board and testify, the court will be violating the fourth, fifth and tenth amendments and the third article of the Constitution-that is it will be depriving the defendant of liberty and property without due process of law and exercising judicial power beyond the limitatiofis upon judicial power fixed in the Constitution.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

from the American people the bread.
 On 6OS3, Senate Document 25o reported that in 1917 big from 2l87 to 4247 In less than years value of the stock of the General Baking Company from $3 to $6l l8 a share.
 The Bread would hold together 60 Toilette the White House and the Attorney in the Department of Justice
 Of MT. pro6teers CoolideeI N -
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
NEW EMANCIPATION LAW

Act No. 431, Pernambuco, of April 9. 1924, creates Department of Labor and Immigration in the Administration of the State of Brazil. The clauses Of the new act dealing with immigration are said-to be of special interest be- cause of their bearing upon the ques- tion of agricultural development.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01
DO YOU EAT BREAD, DEAR READER?
The Bread Trust is out for Coolidge.

Inc Dread Trust IS out for Ooohdge
 At the of the Republican National Committee George Ward of the leaders of the bakers has addressed confidential letter his through the law governing contributions from and the time credit from MT. Coolidge and
 he Bread Trust the most of combines
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

WOMEN IN INDUSTRY IN CHILE
 The International Labor Office is in- formed that the Chilean Committee for Women's Rights has decided to work
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

for a special division in the Labor Blu reau to care for the interests of women in industry The division is to be in charge of a woman.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-01

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Evening star., 1924-01-06
How TeweH Six
Outclasses 'eLight" Skies

Jewett is sturdy six-not light six. A high-pow
cred built to handle its power safely and delight
fully. Compare Jewett with Light skies as below
Weight tells sturdiness. Jewett weighs 28O5 lbs.
Certain light skies weigh 23OO bs.-242O lbs.-2650
lbs.-2545 lbs. To any man of even slight acquain-
tance with machinery, no further evidence of Jewetts
superior sturdiness and long life is needed.
Power is the most expensive thing to build into
car-one of the most important measures of what
you get for your money. The word horsepower" is
not reliable guide. Cubic inches of piston displace
ment indicate horsepower. Jewett has 24o cubic
inches. Those same light skies have 169-171-2O7
-177-from 2OGo to 409o less than Jewett!
Power compared to weight governs performance
in hill climbing and getaway. Engineers state it
the number of pounds weight to each cubic inch of
piston displacement Thus the fewer the pounds per
cbcnch. the more spirited the performance. Jewett,
in spite of its husky construction, has but IL Il lbs
weight per cubic inch. These same Eight skies
respectively have 13.5-137-12.8-14.3-n one
yousee, but will be sluggish compared with Jewett
Evening star., 1924-01-06
How Tewett Six
Con1bares NTH Costlier Cars

Perhaps you wouldn't think of Jewett as having
power than coster and larger 5-passeneer
Here are the prices of IL well known skies whose
motors smaller than Jewett's-S1535-S
-S165O-S S1675-S1795- 5-$l4o5-$l335-$1485
Sl2o5-S15oO. Andthese cars havefrom to Ii inches
more car to pull around, to maneuver in traffic. They
cost to 500 more, yet they cannot equal Jewetts
power.
To get the equal of Jewett's power for weight,
man has but two choices-one car which costs $42O
more, and another which costs S65 more than Jewett
those choices or 5000 cars.
No other six under l19 inches wheelbase weighs as
much as Jewett. Think what that means in Jewett's
extra life and road ability and freedom from repair
compared with cars for which you are asked more
Now consider Jewetts combined mechanical
qualities. To buy which sives you the equal of
Jewets weight for lensth-the equal of Jewetts 249
cubic inch motor-and the equal of Jewett's power
for weight, all the world offers you but four choices
aPaige-acar at $175O-acar at 5000 car at $1,000
And remember Jewett's price is but Sl065!
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Rdiqe-Iybe Fine Car Construct

Look at Jewets sturdy construction. 1t has 6-nch det
weighing 184 lbsa superb foundation for long lived
Al-seel universal joints with sealedin fabrication
motor amazed when you lift the hood Expecting
low, you that Jewetts motor nearly fills hood Treme1
Hhpressure ong like the Paige and other highest quality
But the New Jewets performance gives all owners their
any hill Like the strong in the picture Jewe
the sturdy 28O5-lb. Jewe Try Jewe hi and get tt
oo Jewets 50 horsepower is like the big horse whi
small horse drag but slowly Try when thesocer blow
when chance Offers crowded road you dash aheae
Evening star., 1924-01-06

HE New Jewett Six is the final type of car for the av
roomy comfort for their average number of passen,
- drivers task in trafc-a of such construction that
gives satisfying performances that leaves you
it-and six, for skies do beat fours
See the first illustration the left It shows Jewets roc
you choose Few carsand those of far higher prces-have
ure illustrates how ably the New Jewett manpulaes in tr
Park Jewett 16 foot space the curb Jewett easily
alley driveway Larger force back turning
choice parking place. and require larger garage and
Evening star., 1924-01-06

JeOett with little eoit has ball bearing steer
ing .pindes Change gears fast sloy rarely miss
., dash Clutch requres but the getet pressure; acts
smoothly without jerking the car or stang the motor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21

neer saw a Ford automobile on the
crossing about 30 feet in front OF
the approaching train. The engi-
neer applied the brakes and stopped
the train. but not in time to prevent
the accident. The train struck the
automobile, dragging 1t a distance
Of about 200 feet. The automobile
was wrecked. Sfr. Creasey was in
stantly killed. and Mr.. Cummings
was severely injured. He was later
removed to the hospital at Gardiner.
About 100 feet east of the crossin g
where this accident occurred. there
is a curve in the track. A train ap-
preaching from the east can be seen
a distance Of about 200 feet.
1T appears from the evidence that
az the train approached the cross
ing. the usual warning signal had
been given for the crossing, and
that the bell was ringing. The evil
dence also shows that Mr.. Creasey
was familiar with this crossing. as
he crossed IL daily in going to and
coming from his work at the power
plant of the Central Maine Power
Company. where he was employed.
II appears tina. Mr.. creasey did not
see nor hear the train in time 10
stop his car and prevent the acci-
dent which resulted In his death"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
p. L. Comm. Makes
Decision in Fatal
Accident at Bangor

"As no witness appeared at the
hearing who witnessed the accident.
it is impossible for us to determine
how it occurred" asserts the Public
Utilities Commission IN decision
rendered Thursday on the accident
on the tracks of the Maine Central
Railroad at Bangor Feb. last. re-
sulting in the death of Guy Achev.
aged 50. of Bangor. The decision is
as follows:
"On Fcbruarv .. 1924. at about I
\. NJ, n man was found lying be-
tween the tracks near the draw
bride at tho Union passenger station,
Ranger. He was lated identified as
Guy Achey Of EOS Rirch street. Ban
Eor. The man was found shortly at
ter train No. G. had departed from
the station on its regular run TO
Portland. The injured man was taken
to the Eastern Maine General hospi
tai An examination showed that he
had received severe injuries. His
right leg was badly crushed. and
there were severe injuries about the
body. lie was unable to state how
the accident occurred. Hearing was
held by the Commission at Bangor on
February 6. 1924. AS 10 witness ap-
peared at the hearing who witnessed
the accident. il is Impossible for US to
determine how il occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Mt. Philip Grange

Mount Philip Grange No. b45 he'd
Its regular meeting In tho town hall,
Saturday evening, March Is, with a
large attendance. 63 members being
present. Worthy Master Cyra E.
Charles presided. Two unatillatei
members were received into mem
Eership and nino applicants receives
the first and second degrees. MANY
new features were introduced In the
degree work under the direction Of
lecturer, Francis l.. Watson AMI
Sister Ethel Hctherington. Tie
floor work of the officers and The
beautiful tableaux put on by n nun.
her of the young ladies. added much
to the beautiful degrees Of The
grange. Considerable routine bust
ness was transacted and AT the ciose
of the meeting refreshments were
served, after which games were
played by young as well as old. Al
departed for their homes in the "wcc
sma hoor's I'm the mornin'," after
another gala night In the history Il
Mount Philip Grange.
This grange although only In rs
third year and starting out with ory
a membership of 20, II now over tie
hundred mark and growing fast; 60
that the effects Of their work are
now being felt all over tho town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21

were approved Thursday at the Office
Of the attorney general:
4. c. knight Company. organized
at Westbrook, 10 carry on the hnSi-
ness OF cutting and manufacturing
good and lumber in all its branches;
capital stock $4,000, all common;
nothing paid in: par value OF shares
81: three shares subscribed; direc-
tors-President Adelbert c. Knight
of South Portland: treasurer, George
F Robinson OF Gorham and clerk.
Gertrude E. knight Of South Fort
land.
The American Store, organized at
Van Buren,. to own and operate
stores at wholesale and retail in gen.
eral merchandise; capital stock. SlQ,-
000. all common: $3.50 paid in: par
value Of shares. $50; three shares
subscribed: directors - President,
Joseph A. Pelleuer of Van Buren,:
treasurer, James J. Cyr: and Levi
Klein OF Van Buren,.
Lishtbody Brothers, Inc, organized
at Portland to carry on the bust
ness Of building, operating and deal
ing in automobiles; capital stock.
$4,000. all common; nothing paid in;
par value of shares. Sloo; three
shares subscribed: directors-Presi-
dent, Clarence :. Johnson of Water
VILE: treasurer. Raymond NJ. Light
body and James II. Lightbody OF Wa
tervillc.
Laundry & Dry Cleaning Service,
Inc. organized at Augusta. to do a
general laundry, dyeing and clean
ing business; capital stock 1900
shares OF no par value, of which
1000 shares are common and 10000
shares preferred; nothing paid
in; eight common shares subscribed:
ohicers-President r. NJ. Lenvitt of
Augusta; treasurer T.. +. Porter of
augusta and clerk, L L. Mclean OF
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-21
Double Featured-AIl Star Program
at the Opera House Today and
Tom GROW

Former Augusta star Miss Mary
Astor will be seen in her latest star
ring production Success released
by Metro Pictures and under the dl-
rcction Of the master director. Ralph
Incc. The production is laVishlE
staged. ably acted, well directed and
ranks with the famous stage play or
the same name. The second feature
attraction Mine to Keep starring
Bryant Washburn. one OF the coun-
trys greatest favoritcs shows him at
his very best in vehicle that makes
him stand out as one of the most
capable stars on the screen today.
Chapter three Of the Ghost City
will be screened at this theatre for
today and tomorrow featuring dare
devil Pete Morrison with his cham
pion COW pony. The comedy feature
Fables needs no introduction as it Is
always the cream Of the program
Prof Albert Hopkins, promises
to render musical program for
the above picture that will be fit
for a king to sit and listen to. The
above will he screened at Els and
30 today and at 2.15; and to-
morrow ADV.