davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
SPOT COTTON

Atlanta. steady. 30.75c.
New York, steady. 32.05c.
New Orleans, steady. 31.75c.
Galveston, steady, 3l.10c.
Mobile, steady, 303jc.
Savannah, steady, S0.50c.
Wilmington, steady, 30.35c.
Norfolk. steady, S0.70c.
Boston, nominal.
Dallas, steady. 30 pc.
Montgomery, steady, 30.3Jc.
Houston, steady, 30.S0c.
Memphis, steady, 80 soc.
Little Rock, steady, 30.35c.
Augusta, steady, so. 4Jc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
LIVERPOOL, COTTON

LIVERPOOL. May 15.-Cotton spot small
business; prices steady. Good middling
1851; fully middlins, 1916; middlng, II SO
low middlng, 1851 good ordinary, 1881;
ordinary. 1881. Sales 5000 bales. includ-
Ing 3,400 American. Receipts 600 bales,
including 500 American. Futures closed
steady. Net three points off to one point
up from previous close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
WANTED-AGENTS


GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE-TUllet
articles, perfumes and specalties. Won
derfully profitable. La Derma Co.. Dept.
RI. st. Louis. Mo.
WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soaps.
Extracts Perfumes Toilet Goods Expert
ence unnecessary Carnaton Co.. Dept $40. ST.
Louis.
$1,000 or more, per day profit, selling 30 Tab
let's Wonderful Laxative, Easy seller Fifty
cents profit per bottle. Nobby Co.. Box 224.
COconut Grove. Florida
WOODROW WILSON'S LIFE by JOSEPHUS
DANIELS going like hot cakes, send for free
outfit. book written here. Jenkins Bible Co..
Washington D. C.
FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents wanten.
Concord Nurseries Dept. 20. Concord. Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

Clement, Curtis 4 Co.: Political news pre-
dominates.
! STEIN Alsen & Co: We look for an adj
vance in wheat aud favor sales of corn on
strong spots.
still above world basis.
Iamson Bros: All the market needs is Il
cessation of nOlitical agitatiop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
CoTToNsEED OIL MARKET
ATLANTA ssrroNsEEp PRODUCTS

corrected by Atlanta Commercial Ex
chause,)
Crude oil.-basis prime tauk. S SIS -.
q. y. metal. per cent am
monia. ear lots ........, SO 90 40 IN
C. :. metal, Mt common rate
points. ear lots .....,..., 800 IS. "
C. hulls. loose. car lots. ~ 90 - On
c. :. bulls. sacked. ear lots. - 90 % o.
I.inters frs. cut. l0isMllC.
i.inters. ssNaud cut tcottonsecd hullS finer o
savings, Sh Gtc.
LinterS, clean. mill run, A6G6c,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
NEW YORK RAW SUGAR MARKET
Silk Quotations

NEW YORK, May 15.-Raw silk. stead
Ter; prices per. pound: Kansai double extra
cracks. 5.95@6.00. Kansai. best No. l,
5.G5t5.75. Shinshu. No. |, 5.556l5.65. Can
ton. extras 1t-16, 5.5a@4.45. Shanghai.
China, steam fill, gold double deer. 6.40@
6. 20.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. May 1a,-Copper. quiet
elcctrolyJjc, spot. 15c; futures. 13G l3txc;
tin, easy: spot and nedr-hy, Stt 80; futures,
$4S. -; iron, steady: prices unchanged: lead.
steady. spot. $T.376t7 so: zine. quiet: East
81 Louis. spot AMI nearby. s.. S5@5 90;
anthony. spot, $S.11.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
WANTED-FARMS


WANTED-TO hear from owner having ia rm
or uDimproved land for sale. John j..
Black. Chippewa Falls, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
PERSONAL

TEACHEENIET Me TELL YOU how II
get first-grade license. b. S. Holden
Elliiay Ga
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Dr.. Sun Vat Sen,
Head Of South China
Government, Dead

HONG KONG, May 14.-tBy the
Associated Press.)-Dr. Sun Vat Sen.
president of the south China govern
ment, is dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
WANTED-SALENIEN

FRUIT TREE l. e 5 II e N-Prurttablt
pleasant, permanent work Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concord
Nurseries. Dept. 20. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
MEDICAL
SORES

Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA-a soothing
antiseptic Poutice. Draws out poisons.
stops itching around sores and heals while
you work. Write today, describing case,
ana get FREE SAMPLE. Bayles Dis
tributing Co.. 1920 Grand Ave-. Kansas
City. Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
HELP WANTED-MALE. FEMALE


U. s. GOVERNMENT wants men-women, Is
up. Steady work. Sure pay. Short
hours. $1.140 to 5000 year Quick raise.
Vacation with pay Common education
usually sufficient. List positions now OBJ
tainable sent free. Write today sure. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. ks, Rochester, n. y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
Classified Advertisements

| PORTO RICO potato plants. 50 thousand:
five thousand and up $1SG thousand; we
guarantee to ship on arrival Of your order.
| ]. II. Brigham, Bailey. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
]r11\%QyMar@tt Rpo7t5
GRAIN

CHICAGO (Thursday), May ID
Wheat developed a heavy tone after
mid-session. Trading was light early,
and lack of pressure enabled longs
to hold prices with but little support.
Prices eased a little under selling
of September by spreaders who
bought OctoHer in Winnipeg against
these sales. Locals sold July and
bought September. Later there was
selling by discouraged longs, and the
break in corn caused some local pres
sure. Milling demand was fair, and
little demand was reported at the
Seaboard. Liverpool was firmer, but
this was offset by the lower eX-
change.
Paris advices indicate that news
papers there are agitating the utmost
support Of the franc by the Bank OF
France.
Primary receipts were in excess of
last year. Sales of 10000 bushels
of wheat were made to so to store.
Wheat closed unchanged to IL
lower. May, "1.O4 IA; July, $1.O6 to
$106 49, September, $1.07 Is to
S107; December, $109 SIS to $1.09 ga.
The situation in corn today was
just the reverse of that of Wednes-
day. Buying power was lacking to-
day, and there was little doubt that
the technical position of the market
had been weakened by the elimina-
ton of big short line the day be-
fore. Cash corn was unchanged in
basis, but a good demand was re-
ported for the spot offerings. Ship
pers are selling some Of their corn
to local industries, as this is the only
outlet they can find for their stocks.
Corn closed 5-S to ! cent lower
May, 1913 to rs u; July rs 3-S to
IS L.; September, IS Is; December,
81 Is.
Oats were affected by the trend
Of other grains. Trade was light
and without feature.
Oats were Is to IL lower. May,
IS ga; July, AZ rs; September, 80 3-8;
December, 40 rs to al.
Lard and ribs closed unchanged to
II lower, and bellies unchanged.
Local cash sales were 1900 bushels
of wheat; $4,000 bushels Of corn, and
80, 600 bushels of oats. The Seaboard
reported 100 900 bushels of Manitoba
wheat taken for export.
Provisions held steady. The adj
vance in hogs counteracted the effect
of the weak hog market.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The followin. were the ruling prices II
the exchange today:
Prev
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

TOLEDO, o., May 15.-CloVr seed
l.05; October, $12.13. Alsike, S9''o
rimothy seed cash. So 30 asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
WANTED Hk,LP--MAlAE


ALI men. Women, boys. girls, IL 10 %, VII
ing TO accept government positions <itI'
$3.50, travelling or stationary, write Ar'
Cement, 164 st. Louis Mo-. lmmedlatey.
BE A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opportunity
earn big money Travel. Thousands OF dollars
offered in rewards Established in 1909. Par-
ticuars free Write G. Ludwig l6S WestoVef
bldg Kansas City Mo.
POSITIONS guaranteed permanent and pay
ing We teach you the barber traue ~
fow weeks INCOME while learning. we
own shops jacksonville Barber College,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
CHICAGo CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. May 15.-Wheat, No. 3, red,
81 .04at al .06A No. > hard, 81 .07@1. 10.
Corn, No. = mixed, nc; No. yellow, 77A
oats, No. . white, 4sM@4o!4c; No 3
white, 47la @4S%c.
Rye, No. 3, 63c.
Barley, 66M1Sc.
Timothy seed, SJ.00M7 p.
Glover seed, $40. j0GplS.50.
Lard, $i0.47.
Ribs, $l0.12. ~
Bellies, $40. %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS.
ErAX 0u0TATI0NS

KANSAS CITY, May 15.-Wheat: NO,
hard, 99cM$116; No. red, $1,02Ml ,O3.
Corn-No yellow, 74c: No. mixed, lie
Oats-\o . white, 4Sh a. 49c.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
POULTRY

QUALITY CHICkS-Postpaid Leghorns.
,.Oc: Rocks. Reds, Orpingtons, Wyan-
dottes. Anconas. 12c; It. Brahmas 15c;
Assorted, &c. Catalog gives quantity
price, Missouri Poultry Farms. Column
bia, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

NANCY HALL AND PORTO RICO potato
plants; roots in damp protection; 500.
$1.3S; 1000. $2.5S; postpaid; nice basket
free. Kentucky Plant Co., Hawesville. Ky.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17

PORTO RICO potato plants, 81 thousand;
five thousand and up, $1.S0 thousand; we
guarantee to ship on arrival of your order.
Riverside Plant Co., Bailey, Ga.
RED Porto Rican potato plants for sale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-17
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS

DULUTH, Mimi, May 15.-Close flax;
May, $250i2; July, Sal; September
50 1Sln.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
VANDALS RUIN SARGENT
PAINTING, THE SYNAGOG"

Boston-A vandalistic attempt was
made to ruin the Sargent Synasog
painting at the Boston Public Library,
An acid liquid which may be black ink
has been thrown on the picture and
there are at least n dozen black spots
on the picture. 1t is not known yet
whether anything can be done to re-
store the painting.
This incident came just at the time
when there is renewed discussion re-
garding the removal of the picture
which is held as insulting to Jews.
Two years ago. after an extended con-
troversy, the Legislature passed an act
directing the State Department of Edu-
cation to take the picture by right of
eminent domain for use in the teach
ing of art or for university extension
work. DR.. Payson Smith, Commits
sioner of Education, recommended the
repeal of the law i'll his annual re-
port this year stating that it has been
impossible to use the printing for the
purpose intended by the Legislature.
At the hearing early in the week
former Representative Coleman f.. Sill
bert of Boston asked for further
continuance as all parties interested
in the controversy We're comforting on
plan by which the Attorney General
would he asked to bring action in the
Supreme Court which if sustained by
the court would result in the removal
of the painting by the Library trustees.
The plan is understood to be based
on contention that the Library
trustees have given a permanent lease
of that portion Of the wall upon which
the painting hangs in n public build
ing to private parties As result OF
the reported marring of the painting by
vnndals, the committee expects that
there will be IA large attendance at
the hearing next wednesday in tile
State House.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

instil into the minds of our peo-
pie a feeling of unity. If this
feeling will dominate us, great
things can be accomplished. nc
Although we are now living
in a supposedly civilized age,
nevertheless, among our Jewish
people, quarrels are still arizing.
History repeats itself. Those
same feuds and misunderstand-
ings which existed in the Middle
Ages are still existing. The
prophets of Israel were the first
to give mankind the ideals of
peace and so if there should be
any peace anywhere, it should
be among our Jewish people.
Israel should take the lead in
aiming to abolish war and Sc
cure peace, especially the Jews
in America who are 30 blessed as
to be able to live in a wonderful
country such as ours.
We Jews have been too long
apart from each other. Had
there been more harmony, jew
ish education would have had
a greater opportunity for de-
velopment than it has had in
the past. Anti-Semitism would
not have had such a chance to
spread it's poison to such a de-,
gree as it has done.
In order to secure harmony
among our people, we must try
to satisfy every class. But
Unity should be the foundation
of everything. believe there
should be a spiritual regener-
alton in the world. The entire
world need religion and we Jews
should do our most to strengthen
the faith of our ancestors. All
the world is looking forward to
America to set the example for
this regeneration and America
has the right to look to the Jews
especially, to help accomplish
this end.
Jews of every element must
combine their efforts and let
there be more hearty spirit of
cooperation within the ranks of
Israel. Let us be truthfully the
leaders of the World and so i'm
plant peace and harmony in the
hearts of mankind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
EDITORIALS


1t is indeed most gratifying observe how the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations which comprises practically all
the reform congregations the land making serious attempt
to solve many OF the grave problems with which American Ju
ism confronted One of the latest and of
this body the formation of Commission Jewish Education
which consists of number of the best known Rabbis the
representing the Union well Central Conference
of American Rabbs The purpose this Commission study
mnuey and scientifically alb the questions facing Jewish eca
on in this country and to supply adequate them The
chairman of the Commission Education DR. David Phpson
and the Rabbi both of Cincinnati Ohio
entire commission which consists
assisted its activities by DR. Emanuel Gamoran authority
field education, devoting time
to this work.
The first and significant accomplishment of the commits
is the publication of curriculum of the Jewish religious
Inc ne" thus presents oeeo material lor
ton Jewish religious schools for children of the of six
through to thirteen which ordinarily the of confirmation
and for adoescnt boys and girls of the of fourteen through
seventeen Temples constitute the Posconrmaton
school, The curriculum preceded by the following resolution
which was adopted by the Commission on Jewish Education on
April H. 1928:
Resolved That this Commission, planning detailed
rcuum for the Jewish religious school of comprehensive
unanimous the conviction that weekday session will have
be added present Sunday building system of
religious adequate And this
commission the and the congregations of
this country that such for additional instruction
be adopted in religious schools"
To be this resolution constitutes important
which hope all American Jewy will heed
ou The least do for children is to give them
four hours of instruction Jewish subjects week. and the
new curriculum is therefore planned accordingly In presenting
of its studies what constitutes the valuable
material Jewish which children
the commission realizes fully that have enough text
available of the desirable kind For this the
of both
teachers and pupils which the subjects
in the curriculum All those who truly concerned
pepeuation Judaism ought graft
of the realization that and well
designed being made place for all the entire
subject naturally
before the helps planned
Commission will be published and for this Dr.
fit to list of available material which
Immediately connection with the curriculum. How
publication of the curriculum itself ought to be of
great help who the field of Jewish
should for all sandardze the work of
religious thus with chaos and
has hitherto prevailed in of these nstu
ton Copies of the curriculum be
obtained communicating with the Office of the Union of Amer
can Hebrew Congregations, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Sentinel
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
Peace and Harmony
By MORRIS SAREMsKY

In all the his
tory of l 8 r a e |,
there has never
been greater ne
C e s S ity for a
spirit of harmony
than there is to-
d a y. Nothing
should be more
important than to
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

At Dallas, Texas. Rabbi David Lef-
kowitz is "A frequent contributor to The
Dallas Daily News, one uf the leading
newspapers in Texas. His cOntribu-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

tions are being very favorably receiv-
cd. This is somewhat of II new direc-
tiun for the activities Of the Rabbi
and is very serviceable to Jewry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06

long shall the greatness of Washing
ton not perish from the memory OF
every true-blooded American,
/ thank you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-03-06
On the Wings of the
Past
By HARRY NJ. KAUFMAN

The following speech was delivered
by Mr. kaufman before South Denver
Camp No. 3, Woodmen of the World
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
PICTLJRESL
 IN MOVIE LAND
Shows Humorous Side Be, hind Screen In Film
 World

Ready! Lights! Camera And the film turns as the actors pantomlmt through their scenes that are later patched together to make miles of ro' nance, adventure and humor that make up the movies. Sounds faeinating, doesn't it. And how often we've wished we could see it done-or even been bold enough to wish we were in it. That's the material which forms the blot of Merton of the Movies" the delightful comedy of Hollywood and stage struck youth that will be seen for the first time outside of New York and Chicago at the Jefferson theatre next week.
 Merton of the MovIes," has been dramatized from the famous novel-and has played over five hundred perform ances in New York--so Birmingham is fortunate, indeed, to secure this man. moth production before the other large cities of the country zee it--especially so as it will be produced by our own company, the All Star Jefferson Play ers-with many new actors brought on from New York to augment the already large cast of players.
 If you are looking for clean whole some fun that never fags-see 'Mer- ton," for critics have been unanimous in declaring it the best comedy of life in the picture studios ,that has ever been staged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
CHURCH LKENED
 TO AN ASH HEAP
Macon, Ga, Pastor Bella bOrs Institution In B.
 Y. P. U. Address

DENVER, Colo, July 11.-DecTy- ing the lack of vitality and life of young people in the churches of today, the Rev. William Russell Owen. of the Baptist Young Peoples Union that the church is an ash heap and a junk pile instead of being, as it should be. an organization pulsating with life and vitality" The remarks were made dur ing an address on the subject of '"The Angels in Ash Heaps"
 He declared that unless new angels were brought out of the ash heap by the present generation, the church will suffer from it's unused material. In support of his statements regarding what he termed the decadence of the church, Dr. Owen read some statistics he had compiled and which he declared to be approximately correct. The sta- tistics as read showed five per cent of the church members do not exist {; ten per cent of them cannot be found i; twenty-five per cent of them never go to church; fifty per cent never con tribute a cent to the kingdom of God i; seventy five per cent never go to q weekly service; ninety per cent do not hay family altars established in their homes and ninety-fiye per cent never attempt to win a new recruit to Christ"
 The address of the Rev. Owens was the only one scheduled for today. Ap- proximately 2,250 delegates from va rious unions throughout the country are registered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
INDIANS
 ]. TO RECEIVE VOTE BY NEW MEASURE
Citizenship Tests In Va.
 rying States Only Qualification

WASHINGTON, July 11.--(By the Associated Press. .)-Provided the va; rious states that embrace their reser- vations will set up the necessary ma chinery. thousands of Indians will be- come voters in the coming elections as a result of the citizenship act passed at the recent session of Congress.
 With the passage of the law every na- tiye.born Indian in the United States automatically became citizen, Com missioner Burke recently estimating the number at approximately 125.000. At least one-fourth of this number, it is calculated, are adults and therefore en- titled to vote except in states where the election laws fix certain qualifications, such as educational, property owner. ship or payment of poll taxes, that the new Indian citizens may not be able to meet.
 However, this condition is believed by authorities on the subject to be only a minor hindrance to the newly ep- franchised Indians going to the polls, the chief obstacle mentioned being the lack of organized machinery. Nest of the Indians, it is pointed not, live on closed. fesefFaL1OnB IOCdtcu III uh0AB AB9h' ized counties where there are no offt' cials to provide the necessary ballots, polling places and other election facili' ties.
 Not only the Indians in the particu' lar circumstances described are prevent ca from casting their votes,. but even white citizens living on the reservations have no such opportunity.
 In one or two states, however, thia condition is said to have been rernedied by counties bordering on Indian reser. vations permitting the citizens in un. organized jurisdictions to cast their ballots in the adjoining counties. More than 100000 Indians had been made citizens before the passage of the new citizenship act and a large per. centage of these are said to be placed in the similar position of not being able to vote solely because the facilitiea enabling them to exercise this right are not available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12

CHICAGO, July 11.-wheat: Large, mixed trade, with offerings increasing on an advance of a little more than 1c from the previous close but running into aggressive buying on every setback, Receipts, 30 cars. Cash basis was firm. Shipping sales here were 15,000 bushels. There was some export business done at the gulf, but volume not indicated.
 Corn: Leading cash interests were urgent buyers of July, and their bidding up the price of that month led to short covering in September, both options making new highs on the crop. De- cember and May met with general liqui- dalton because of more favorable weather but strength In nearby months encouraged new buying and prevented declines,
 Oats met with influential buying to- ward the close, with prominent locals and large commission houses taking hold. The market had a complete re- covery from early weakness.
 Provisions: New investment buying. Prices moved into new highs. Hogs, 10c to 2oc, up; top, $7.66.-Fenner & Beans to Kahn 6 Virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-12
GRAIN LETTER

CHICAGO, July u.-Insufficient rain in western Canada has been the con trolling motive In the wheat market to- day. The sharp advance in Liverpool was attributed to Canadian weather re- ports and Argentine advices. Argentine cables were in turn influenced by North American strength. These items all show the great importance of the Cana dian crop in the worlds situation. Some advices from western Canada speak of improvement because of recent rain, but all are unanimous in men- tioning the need of more rain imme- diately.
 Weather conditions in the corn belt are of the proper sort and crop reports sh Sw improvement, but this Is entirely offset by the increasing strength in the cash market. You will note that receipts in Chicago have been running under 50 cars daily for some time, or only about one-half the quantity neces. sary for daily local use.-John F. Clark & Go.