Newspaper Page Text
6
8 V Oporto
Atlanta Cotton
Atlanta middling cotton
(F. O. B.), 22c.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—The cotton
market opened firm at unchanged
prices to an advance of 20 points
today, active months selling about
19 to 25 points net higher during
the early trading on covering and
buying for a reaction, promoted by
the steadier selling of Liverpool.
The -weekly report of the weather
bureau made a favorable showing
and the day’s 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
atively easy owing to the circulation
of notices, 'but sold up to 23.37
•while the early advance carried De
cember up to 22.53.
B'ailure of the weekly weather re
port to induce more selling disap
pointed short interests and there was
a flurry of covering which sent the
mid-morning market up to 22.70 for
December or about 38 to 40 points
net higher. Reactions of 10 or 15
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 25 points higher.
The more urgent demand from
shorts seemed t ohave been supplied
on the midday advance and the mar
ket weakened later under reselling
'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 22 points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 23.40 c; quiet.
Last I’rev.
* Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Cluse.
Oct. ..23.30 23.57 23.95 23.14 23.12 23.18
Dec. ..22.38 22.71 22.09 22.28 22.26 22.32
Jan. ..22.46 22.79 22.18 22.37 22.36 22.40
Mar. ..22.70 23.11 22.55 22.71 22.67 22.73
May ..23.00 23.35 22.76 22.89 22.87 22.88
July ..22.70 22.78 22.50 22.53 22.50 22.55
11:45 a. nt. bids steady: October, 22.40; |
December, 22.52: January, 22.62; March,
22.96; May, 23 20.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 15.—The
cotton market opened 13 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 22.60 for March, or 7 to 10
points over the previous close owing
to reports that a fresh disturbance
had developed in the Carribean sea.
The weather map 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 ap
prehension aroused by the storm
warning for a disturbance in the
northwest Carribean. 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 a rally was to be ex
pected.
The market turned decidedly
week in the afternoon on reports of
heavy ginnings reported from the |
interior and on advices 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 larked anything
like good support. Exports for the
day totalled ♦7,686 bales.
■ NEW ORLEANS COTTON
The following 4 were the ruling prices in
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 22.15 c; steady.
Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close.
Oct. ..22.40 22.50 21.98 22.10 22.10 22.17
Dec. ..22.15 22.61 21.97 22.13 22.11 22.25
Jan. 27 22.61 22.03 22.16 22.16 22.27
Mar. ..22.53 22.84 22.29 22.10 22.40 22.53
May ..22.69 22.97 22.43 22.53 22.53 22.68
July ..22.44 22.47 22.27 22.28 22.28 22.49
Noon bids steady: October. 22.39: De
vanner, 22.45: January, 22.49; March,
22.73; May, 22.87.
SPOT COTON MARKET
Atlanta, steady, 22c. *
New York, steady, 23.40 c.
New Orleans, steady, 22.15 c.
Galveston, steady. 22.30 c.
Mobile, steady, 21.70 c.
Savannah, steady, 22.30 c.
Wilmington, stealy. 23c.
Norfolk, steady, 22.25 c.
Boston, nombinal.
Dallas, steady, 21.50 c.
Montgomery, steady, 21.31 c.
Memphis, 'Steady, 22. 45c.
Charleston, steady, 21-e.
St. Louis, steady, 21c.
Little Rock, steady, 22.39 c.
Houston, steady, 22.20 c.
Augusta, steady, 22.05 c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTON
Atlanta spot cottonlS. Ifie
Receipts' 1,325
Shipments 1,325
Stocks ...... 13-798
LIVERPOOL - COTTON
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15.—Cotton spot quiet;
prices steady: strictly middling. 14.19; good
middling, 13. SI; strictly middling. 13.59;
middling, 13.39; strictly low middling.
13.19; low middling. 12.69; strictly gcod
ordinary. 12.29; good ordinary. 11.69. Sales
5,000 bales, including 3,200 American. Re
ceipts 16,000 bales, including 15,500 Ameri
can.
Futures closed firm, net 1 point off to
7 points up from previous dos -
Tone, firm; sales. 5.000; good middling,
13. Sid.
Prev.
open Close Close
0ct12.97 13.16 111. 17
Non 12.80 13.(10 13.110
Dee 12.72 12.95 12.93
Jan 12.70 12. PS 12.?,,
Feb 13.00 12.97
March 12.7 G 13.03 13.00
April 13.04 13 02
May 12.84 13.07 13.01
June 1.",.(12 12.37
July 12.75 12.95 12.92
‘••g. 12.63 12. Si 12.77
Sept LL- 1201
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET
Open. Close.
Spots 10.50 bid
Octobprd .... lO.COtull .20 10.95(<7 11.10
November .... 10.40(0 10.50
December .... 10.24(<i 10.27 10.42fai0.4<
January .... 10.34(0-o.3,'. 10.46fa'10.11
February .... 10.35(010.50 IM. 49fa 10.62
March 10.50fa10.52 10.6'ifa 10.(12
April 10..'>0.-» lO.s<> 10.60',i 10.75
May 10.67*1 10.71 10.Tdt-t 10.77
Tone, steady; sales. 17.00.
“train the snail"
WASHINGTON.—Miss Mary Pink
ney Mitchell, of the University of
Denver, lias trained a land snail to
go through a T-maze made of glass.
The process of training lias con
” Burned three months' time. with
three trials held each day. Hiberna
tion of the snail was prevented by
keeping it in an improvised incu
bator.
LOSES PENSION VI 103
PORTSMOUTH. Eng. After re
ceiving a pension for twenty years
John Doonan. aged 103. has lost it
1-- ■ - it w.-’-' f-c ■ 1 that he ha l
THE ATbA.M'A IKLU
Slow Wheat Market
Holds Prices of Grains
Within Narrow Limit
! BY GEURGE ('. SCIINACKEL
{Special Leased Wire to The Journal —Copy-
right, 1921.) ®
CHICAGO (Wednesday), Oct. 15. —
I Uninteresting, is about the best term
;to describe the wheat market today,
i Prices seemed uegged at one lev'l ]
-and fluctuations were held within i
■narrow range. Greater activity w. s ■
i noticed in the oats market, and prices j
I were firmly held. Corn was bene
jtited by the strength in /its. I’xo-|
I visions had a better tone.
In wheat it was difficult to find
anything that could be construed as
an outstanding feature. Bulls were
disappointed at cabled prices. A poor
demand was responsible for a decline
in the early trading at Liverpool.
That market, however, <4gsed a small
fraction higher. The action of the
Liverpool market not only caused
selling by timid longs, but seemed to
restrict new buying. After the open
ing break leading interests on the
long side bid prices up and there was
buying later for northwest account
and by export houses. The rallies
encountered pressure from houses
with foreign connection. Official
Italian crop report makes the yield
172,000,000 bushels compared with
225,000,000 bushels last year. A
newspaper estimate of the French
crop indicates a yield of 282,000,000
bushels compared with 276,000,000
bushels last year, but the quality was
reported as poor. An advance of
l-2c in the opening quotation from
Buenos Aires indicated that rain is
still lacking in some sections. Ex
port demand for wheat was only mod
erate.
Corn started lower under coal sell
ing inspired by the continued favor
able weather. On the dip commis
sion house buying broadened especi
ally for eastern account and prices
responded to this support. Cash corn
basis was unchanged to l-2c better.
Receipts were smaller, and cash in
terests claim that the country is hold
ing back old corn and showing a ten
dency to offer their new corn to ar
rive. Shipping demand was quiet.
Oats showed independent strength
from the start. There was a large
commission house demand, and ac
tive local traders were on the buying
[side. Elevator interests sold on the
rally. Sales of 1f5,000 bushels were
made to go to store.
In provisions lar 1 was the product
traded in freely. Packers bought the
early deliveries, and shorts covered
after prices dropped under commis
sion house pressure because o.' the
break in hogs.
A mad rush on the part of shorts
to cover because of enlarged export
sales caused an advance of 4 to 4 3-8 c
i,n wheat prices. Most of the strength
occurred in the last half of the ses
sion. December $1.51 to $1.51 1-8;
May to $1.55 3-4 to $1.55 7-8; July
$1.37 1-2.
Corn closed 1 l-4c to 13-4 c higher.
December $1.13 3-4 to $1.13 5-8; May
$1.15 7-8 to $1.15 3-4; July $1.15 7-8.
Oats were 13-8 c to 2c higher. De
cember 55 3-4 c; May 60 3-8 c to 60 l-8c
July 56 31-4 c.
Lard closed 12 l-2c to 22 l-2c high
er. No trade in ribs or bellies.
Local cash sales were 475,000 bush
els of wheat, including 450,000 bush
els to exporters; 25,000 bushels of
corn, 75,000 bushels of bats and 13,-
000 bushels of barley.
The seaboard reported 2,000,000
bushdht of wheat. 750,000 bushels of
rye and 200,000 bushels of barley
taken for export. Vessel room was
chartered for 812,000 bushels of
'wheat to various lake ports.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
I The following were the ruling prices It
tl>e exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close
WHEAT—
Dee 1.46 1.51% 1.46 1.51% 1.46%
May .... 1.51 1.56 1.30% 1.55% 1.51%
July .... 1.33%. 1-37% 1.32% 1.37 i.. 1.33%
CORN—
>’<’»• 1.12 1.13% 1.11% 1.13% 1.12%
May .... 1.13% 1.15% 1.13% 1.1.-,% J. 14
July .... 1.13% 1.16 J. 13% I 15>% 1.14%
OATS—
Dec 54% 55% 54% 55% 51
May .... 5>S’ V 60% 58% 60% ’ 58%
J| ily .... 55% 56% 55% 56% 55%
RYE—
Drc 1-31% 1.35% 1.31% 1.35% 1.31%
May .... 1.32% 1.36 1.32% 1.35% 1.32’..
LARD—
°e< 15.70 15.45 15,(17 15.45
- Xov 15.25 15.07 15.25 15.10
Jan 4 13.95 14.20 13.95 14.20 14.05
SIDES—
Det 12.25 1225
Ja " 12.52 12 55
BELLIES—
-o,t 11.87 14.90
N " v 1 ..50 11.50
' Ja " ' ’-"’ s 13 - 02
RECEIPTS IN CHICAGO
" lieat cars
! ' or /‘ 106 ears
i llcg ’ 22.000 head
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS
I CHICAGO. (let. 15. —Wheat. No. 2 red
$1.56; No. 2 hard. $1.45% fa 1.46%.
Corn. No. 2 mixed, $1.14% fa LI 1 1 • ■ No
2 yellow. $1.15© J. 15%.
Oats, No. 2 white. 53%fa J.T-.e; \ 0 3
white, 50%fr52e.
Rye. No.' 2. $1.31.
Barley. 79fa94e.
Timothy seed. $ 1.75 fa 6. 60.
Clover seed. $16.50026 50
Lard, sls.Si.
Ribs. $13.12.
Bellies, $15.00.
RUBBER QUOTATIONS
NI.W YORK, (Jet. 15. Rubber smoked
sheet spot 34%.
TOLEDO QUOTATIONS
TOLEDO. Ort. 15.—Cloverseed. $18.00;
October. $18.75; December. $18.55. Alsike
obi. $12.50: new. $12.65. Timothy seed cash
and October. $3.25; December, $3.30.
ST. LOUIS~QUOTATIONS
■ SJ. 1.01 1.8. Oct. 15. Cash wheat No. 2
| red. 51.56; No. 3 red. $1.52*11.54.
j ?1 1 1-1" “ " hi,e ' $1.17; No. 2 yellow.
l__O-its Xo - - "bitt. 55’ No. ;; white
55’ .e: No. ;; white, s:ifa 5:;
Clo<;:.u: Wheat. December $1 49", ■ Max
sl '+■%.
■ Corn. December. $1.12: May <1.15%.
• 'Oats. December 53e; May. 57’ .. .
KANSAS CITY QUOTATIONS
I KANS'S < ITY. 0.0. 15.—Wheat: No. 2
hat J. 81.26*' 1.52: No. 2 led. s’..'ll*7 1 51.
Corn- No. 2 yellow, $1.14; No. 2 mixed.
, sl.o7fa 1 os.
; Oats—No. 2 white. 51’.,e.
flax Quotations
, DI I.CTIT Minn., Oct. 15.—Clo<e: Fl; \.
I October. $2.57%; Novemlter. $2,'.’%;
li-ember. $2.52%; May. $2.57%.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW lORK, Oct. 15. Flour, dull and
, uitsett.cd. |
Pork, firm: moss. $30.9f1031 .<(>.
Lard, dull: middle west spot. $16.25*’ '
16.35.
Sn.-ar Um, tas.v; eontrifucal. 96 les’ |
186 t>3; refined, quiet; granulated. ST.t.' o
7.50.
toffee Rio No. 7, en spot. 20c: No. ■ ;
Santos. 2 - ' :25'.c.
Tttllota ■■ s ■ , s .
quiet; No. 'I. $1 33Jtl 40; No. 3
sl.lo*' 1.15.
: -Dressed poultry, steady; turkeys. 2‘>'<?
Il.c: chickens. 26fa'45e: fowls. 15@31e:
' ducks, 2tlc: Long Islands, 25e.
Live poultry, i;uiet: reeso 11*i2Oc: ducks.
12*:35c; fowls, 20*;32c; turkeys, 32; 15c:
reoxters 11 : chicken--. 27%2'.'e.
Cheese, firm: state milk, common to spe- ■
cals. 17*t21c: skims, commit to spe. a'.s
111? 14’-_.c: low grades 4 7 lOe,
Butte- f’-m: -ecer’s. 17.921 <--tn”-y %
extra. 39: do. sjme al market. .:;>% t-10.
I Eggs, flrtne- receipts. 19.019: ncar-ov ;
i "’• to finer. n»a- by state whites.
|".'>fa72. fresh firsts. 40*T55; Pacific coa-t}
• *'l .ft-9 wpxt.'-n ’•?. 36'>i72‘ nfii** t
IsElklA JOLKAAL
‘Uypi.icp cmcgfc
TO WE MCI
INDIANAPOLIS, Im’., Oct. 15.
American sentiment will “not toler
ate” submission of domestic ques
tions “to the determination of any
group of powers.” Secretary Hughes
declared here last night in a cam
paign address answering criticism by
John W. Davis, Democratic presi
dential nominee, of administration
foreign policies.
Mr, Hughes did not mention the
proposed League of Nations protocol
by name, but he laid stress on the
question of jurisdiction over domes
tic issues which, at the behest of
Japan, occupied so large a place in
the recent discussions at Geneva.
He has not previously referred
to the Geneva developments, directly
or indirectly, in any public address.
“Recently,” the secretary said,
“the question has been discussed of
the appropriateness of investing a
group of powers with the authority
to deal with domestic questions, not
questions arising tinder treaties by
which parties have limited their
rights,
Sentiment Against Plan
“The sentiment of this country. I
repeat, would not tolerate the sub
mission of such questions which per
tain to our own policy to the deter
mination of any group of powers.
It would not tolerate the making of
an agreement for such submission.
“We would not be willing to enter
any organization through. which a
group of powers would be in a posi
tion to intervene or attempt to de
termine our policies for us.
“We have favored, and do favor,
the submission to arbitral or judi
cial tribunals of international ques
tions, that is, the decision of ques
tions arising under our treaties and
under international law, because
these questions are to be resolved
by principles commonly accepted.
“But when we are outside the
domain of our treaties and queH; m-,
of international law, and are deal
ing with our own domestic questions,
we reserve our freedom to determine
our ci' n policies.
So far as co-operation is concern
ed ir. humanitarian endeavors w?
now nave it and on a cuas la.-i/ie
scale We are glad of tha eeop.aa
tUn. As I have said. ou~ form of
co-operation is suited to the fact.”
Mr. Hughes led up to his declara
tion by saying that “if. Mr. Davis’
criticisms have any significance, or
point to any definite line of policy
they mean that we would like to re
new the controversy over the
league.”
Against League Idea
“With the disastrous obstinacy of
the last Democratic administration,”
he continued, “Mr. Davis apparently
would rather have controversy than
achievement. Mr. Davis may be
spoiling for a fight, but the Demo
cratic party has taken away his am
munition, and left him nothing but
eriipty shells. Mr. Davis, as an in
dividual, has a full right to demand
that this government enter the
league, but he has no such right as
a Democratic candidate for presi
dent, for the Democratic party has
taken a back track on that proposi
tion. It has taken note of the senti
ment of the country.
“We have said that she people of
this country would never tolerate the
submission to any power or group
of powers of the determination of our
domestic questions. If-we are to co
operate we must be permited to co
operate without the sacrifice of our
right to determine our own policies.”
Mr. Hughes referred also to wjiat
he termed the Democratic candi
date’s effort to "belittle the Wash
ington conference,” adding:
He says that ‘there are those who
say this or that’ and without speci
fically making these statements his
(Wn he gives them currency ami ap
parent approval. Thus Mr. Davis
permits hinpself to say that ‘the
country asks whether the Washing
ton treaties have bound us to a defi
nite inferiority as compared with
England.’ If he has read the treaties
he should know tha neither in letter
nor spirit have the Wasington
treaties bound us to inferiority with
England.
Ntiv i! Equality Claiined
“This sort of innuendo cannot
avail. On the contrary, withtin the
scope of the treaties, Groat Britain,
for the first time agrees to naval
equality.
Mr. Davis refers to the appropri
ation by congress of $6,500,000 for
the elevation of guns on certain of
our retained ships. He does not
mention that this applies to ships
which will be replaced within ten
or twelve years. He should know
that in the vessels which will re
place these ships we can have any
elevation we please.
“He does not refer to the fact
that the appropriation was made
under the mistaken notioiUthat the
British had increased the elevation
of their-guns on their retained ships,
an<Zthat this report turned out to be
inaccurate.
“The question is an important
practical one. to be considered on its
merits, and not one for partisan
slurs on the conference treaties. If
the Democratic party favors this ap
propriation it will be interesting, no
doubt, to his followers in congress
to know it.”
Mr. Hughes said the dominating
question as the (lose of the cam
paign was: “Shall third par.iv
be permitted to prevent the election
of President Ccolidge.”
“All the indications point to the
breakdown of the campaign of the
Democratic party,” he declared. “It
is still making its strident appeals,
MUTT AND JEFF—
WHAT’S A /IT HAPFC\a_D TH» sA ! T X CALLEpR) D ‘ UAY i fM WAS LOVGLY.* TaNjß He''* DEAF \
'(-He ) WAY: X CALLCL3 \ TAI<G HtRTO HCMG (ANjD Pl-ay VHC- ; [VVERG DANCING TO CcUlDN ’t /
cm M!SS SCHULT X O«- fxT J Yold MAN ScHULTiJ. J
' 6CCCMG UGfcy ' AMD’. > ~
\ \ CCOk'OMICAL.' ? - Y II
a-- O - . : V T"
=■ at 4^^n -- ML i-n -K — do —fc, ’ ? W-i
Xp ' • , M . r. t -- r.—•% .
Cotton Consumed During September
435,216 Against 485,665 Last Year
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—Cotton consumed (luring September
establishments, 5 11. 537 hales of lint and 70.47!) of linters, compare*!
with 357,455 of lint and 44,296 of linters during August litis year,
and 485,665 of lint and 50,652 of linters during September last year,
the census bureau announced today.
Cotton on hand September 30 was held as follows: In consuming
establishments, 514.537 bales of lint and 0,47!) of linters, compared
with 552,669 of lint, and 83.334 of linters so held on Angus'. 3 1 ’.his
year, and 772,632 of lint and 93,34 1 of linters so held on September
3 0 last year.
In public storage and at compresses. 2,072,956 bales of line and
38,202 of linters, compared with 810,913 or lint and 44,239 of linters
so held on August 31 this year, and 2,147,012 of liht and 22,678 of
linters so held September 30 lastyear.
Imports during September totaled 9,654 bales, compared with 4,-
i 36 in August this year atyl 6,60 Sin September last year.
Exports during September totaled 737,010 bales, including 3.49 S
bales on linters, compared with 277,641 including 6,064 of .inters
in August this year, and 689,435 including 3,742 of linters in Sep
tember last year.
Cotton spindies active during September numbered 30,122,384,
compared with 28,945,603 in August. This year, and 33,930,9 18 in
September last year.
Statistics for cotton-growing states include:
Cotton consumed during September, 303.478 bales, compared
with 247,766 in August this year and 327,260 in September last year.
c-rtnn on hand September 30 was held as follows:
la consuming establishments, 240,574 bales, compare! with 226,-
110 on August 31-this year, and 373,400 on September 30 year.
In public storage and at compresses, 2,002.473 bales, •'tompared
with 713,960 on August 31 this year, and 2,019,963 on September
3 0 last year.
Cotton spindles active during September numbered 15.962.64 0,
compared with 15,293,911 in August this year, and 16,009,196 in
September last year.
FINANCIAL LOSSES
SUPPOSEDLY CAUSE: '
WAS G. 0. P. LEADER
(Continued from Page 1)
resulting from investments in real
estate.”
Representative John Q. Tilson, ofi
New Haven, Conn., in charge of the'
Republican speakers’ bureau of thei
eastern states, said: “I am very :
much shocked,” when informer toy
the Associated Press of the death of
Senator Brandegee.
- “I kney.- fo'r some time of his faT
ing health and his financial troub
les,” Mr. Tilson said. “It is a. great
shock to all of us in Connecticut.
Senato" Brandegee became strong
and influential and came to be rec
ofNized as one of the leaders of the
seirate. ”
PIPES J i )ENT EX PRESSES
SYMPATHY TO RELATIYES
WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. —1 ’vest- .
dent Coolidge expressed his .sympa- '
thy over the death of Senator Bran- :
degee in a message to Colonel M. G.
Zealinski, of Atlanta, Ga., a brother- i
in-law of the senator.
“The Joss of Senator Brandegee,” [
the president said, “is a deep grief to [
all of us who have been associated !
with him. He had been one of the j
active and energetic leaders of the
senate for years, and one of the
prominent men of Connecticut for a
long time. He had a high apprecia
tion of the requirements of public
service. He was a faithful friend
and a most industrious and painstak
ing legislator. I wish to express to
you my sincere sympathy.”
COLONEL ZEALINSKI CAME
TO ATLANTA IN JULY
Colonel M. G. Zealinski, mentioned]
in Washington dispatches as the ;
brother-in-law of the late Senator |
Frank Brandegee, of Connecticut, I
was transferred here from Washing
ton the first week in July of this
year. Colonel Zealinski is quarter
master colonel for the Fourth corps
area, with headquarters here.
SIOO,OOO Damages
Asked by Chicagoan
Against Leopold, Loeb
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—A suit fori
SIOO,OOO damages for mutilation al
■f-ged to have been incurred at the i
hands of Nathan Leopold, Jr. and
Richard Loeb, was filed in circait
lOiirt today by Charles Ream, a tax
it •!% driver.
Ream was attacked by two men
last November 21, blit dfolded, drug
ged and mutilated.
After the arrest'of Loeb and Leo
pold, now serving li feetrms it> pris
on for the murder of Robert. I’' .?r:ks,
Ream claimed to i.h.ntify the two as
his assailants.
Leopold and Loeb,, each of whom
is 19, were made defendants in the
suit which charges that they were j
the persons who injured him after :
making him unconscious by the use |
of a drug after pointing a revolver
at him and making him a prisoner in
hut they are impotent. The issue is;
not between President Coolidge and
the Democratic candidate. The is- 1
sue is President Coolidge or no elec
tion.” .
Finances Explained
Mr. Hughes termed Mr. Davis’
declarations that there had been
more bank and business failures in
the last three years than in the j
three years prior to 1921 as “ex- j
traordinary statements.”
“The serious conditions which '
art in 1920 and 1921,” Mi. !'•’
declared, “were due t/> the unwise
financing policy of the Democratic
administration.”
The speaker declared the Demo
cratic administration resorted to dt-j
liberate inflation, ading to appall ■
ing profiteering and speculation and I
then brought atoiit a drastic defla
tion program which resulted in a
smash.
“The Democratic administrate m \
pk.nted a mine under our economic ■
system and blew it up,” Mr. Hughes
declared in answer to Mr. Davis, ;
“and then tried to hold us resnonsi ■
ble for the debris. The later failures
are simply the exposure of t e '
debris.”
Mr. Hughes was accorded ah °n
tbusiastic reception by the crowd:
which packed the auditorium to <a- (
rkrt x*
T LOOKED LIKE A WRESTLING MATCH TO OLD MAN SCHULTZ
an automobile. He came to his
1 senses in a prairie on the far south
side, he said.
Stntetnent of tin* ownership, management,
circulation, etc., tequireil by tin* act of con
gres< of August 2-1. IHI2. of The Atlanta
Tri-Weeklv Journal; publis ted tri-weekly,
at Atlanta, Ga., for Oct. Ist. 1924.
STATE OF GEORGIA —County of Fulton, ss.;
Before me, a notary public in ami for the
i state and county afo:»sai<l. personally ap
: peared John S. Cohen, who. having been
i duly sworn according to law. deposes ami
i says flint ho is the Editor of The 'tlanta
Iri-Weekly Journal, and that the following
is. to the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership, manage
ment (and, if a daily paper, the circula
tion) etc., of the aforesaid publication for
■ the date shown in the above caption, re
quired by tile act of August 24, 1912. em
bodied in section 44,‘f. I'os’al Laws and Reg
ulations, printed on Lie reverse of this
form, to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses of she
publisher, editor, managing editor, and busi
ness managers are:
■ Publisher. The Atlanta Journal Company.
Atlanta, Ga.
Editor. John S. Cohen. Atlanta. Ca.
Managing Editot. J. 11. Gray, Jr., At
lanta, Georgia.
Business manager. Chas. I». Atkinson,
Atlanta. Ga.; John A. Brice, secretary and
treasurer. Atlanta, Ga.
2. That the owner is: (If the publica
tion is owned by an individual his name
and address, or if owned by more than
one individual the name and address of
each, should -be given below; if the pl\b- 1
lication is owned by a corporation the.
name of the corporation and the names
and addresses of the stockholders owning
or holding one per cent or more of the
total amount of stock should be given).
Names and Addresses of Stockholders of The
Atlanta Journal Company, Holding One
Per Cent or More of the Total
Amount of Stock October Ist. 1921
Common. I're ter red.
Mr=. Jas. R. Grav, Atlan-
ta. Ga 331 70 1-3
.James Richard Gray, Jr..
Atlanta. Ga 1129 13 IS
Inman Gray, Atlanta. Ga. 629 12 21 1-6 I
Jennie Grav Pearce. At-
lanta. Ga 601 1 2 12 1 C ]
Cordelia Gray Brumby,
Marietta. GaCO I 12 11 1-6
Hattie Fannie Gallogly,
Atlanta. Ga 001 12 9 J-G
T r ea s tl r v Stock (See
Not.) 1.121 2 5
Estate of Morton Smith,
.Ttlanta, Ga 511 1-3 1 2 5
John S. Cohen, Atlanta,
Ga. .-. 500
Mrs. Harriet F. Brandon.
Atlanta. Ga 334 11 18 s'l
Hoke Smith. Atlanta. Ga. 260
11. 11. Schaul, Atlanta.
Gn 250 6
John P. Situmons, Atlanta.
Georgia 201 20
John A. Brii o. Atlanta. Ga. 202 5-6 6
M. Crawford. Washington.
I). C
Estate of L. DeGive, At-
lanta. Ga 140
Alev C. King. Atlanta
Ga 100 3-5
Chas. I>. Atkinson. Allan-*
tn. Gn
The remaining stock is owned by divers
persons, none of xvhoin own as much as one
per cent. Preferred stock of the company
has no voting power, being a G per cent
stock, the dividends us which most be paid
before tiny dividends are paid on the com
mon. which is the voting or controlling
stock.
Total common stock, 5.750 shares.
Total preferred stock. 2.450 shares.
NOTE.—These 1.124 2-5 shares of pre
ferred stock were bought with earnings of
The Atlanta Journal Company and they are
held in the treasury of the company as re
tired securities.
3. That the known bondholders, mort
gagees. and other security holders owning
or holding 1 per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages or other se
curities are: (If there are none, so state.)
This company has no bonds, mortgages or
securities, other than preferred stock as
indicated.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockhold-
I ers and security holders, if any, contain
hot only the list of stockholders and secur
ity ladders ns they appear upon the books
of the company, but also in cases where
the stockholder or security holder appears
■upon th* books of the company as trustee or
in any other fiduciary relation the name
of the person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also that the
' said two paragraphs contain statements em
[ bracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief
' as to the qirciimstances and conditions ttn
i der which stockholders aAJ security holders
■ who do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, bold stock and securi
ties in a capacity other than that of a bona
fide owner; and this affiant lias no reason
to believe that any oilier person, association
or corporation has any interest, direct or
indirect, in the said stock, bonds or other
■securities than as so stated by him.
5. That the average number of copies of
: each issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed tlirongh Hie mails or otherwise to
paid subscribers during the sir months pre
ceding the date shown above is
53,163
(This it/orrnntion Is required from daily
publications only.!
JOHN S. COHEN. Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th dav of October, 1924.
■ Seal.! PA FL MOTE.
My :ommission expires January 12th. 1925.
The Journal Covers
Dixie Like the Dew
THURSDAY, O< TOBER HI, U»2L
EH OF FMUFffI
Jffl PRIMES IS
PLEOGEOBYDAVIS
SI’RINGFI I4LD, 111.. <>*'t. 14.—As-i
'.Tit'.inces that he wouhl, if elected to i
the presidency, ask the nation to]
vote again and recall hint from of-j
five in the event he failed to wipe]
privilige front the statute hooks and]
rid the country of corruption, were
■given Illinois voters today by John
\V. Davis, Democratic candidate for
president.
'l'he candidate declared he would
commend a special election and in
vite a. recall if he failed to keep his
promise utter he had been president
two *.s.
When four years have elapsed
■■ .-f v, hen two years have gone,”
Mr. Davis declared, “and we have
been as false to our promises as
other men have been; if corruption
again has raised its ugly head and
thrown itself into the conduct of
your government; if privilege has
not been wiped off the statute books
and laws that control you, I shall
not only not invoke your further suf
frage, but I shall commend it to you
as American citizens to repeat your
vote of protest and condemnation.’’
Mr. Davis’ declaration on the
i question of recall was made for the
first time by him in the address de
livered at Mattoon, 111., one of the
first stops made in Illinois by his
train after leaving Terre Haute,
Ind., today. He told the crowd which
greeted him there that those who
had a protest to register and who
“were determined that the abuse of
power in this country shall be vested
with condemnation that no man can
misunderstand and no political party
in the future dare disregard” that
the only course for them was to vote
for the Democratic party.
“That is what free government is
in this country,” he said. “What are
your public officers in this country
but your mere agents and servants?
What is an election but their coming
back to you .and asking whether you
approve or disapprove them? How
will you conduct your government
unless you say on the one hand ‘well
done, good and faithful servant,’ or
on the other ‘depart, we never knew
you.'
“There is no such thing in this
country as an unimportant presiden.-
tial campaign. If you go buck over
the history of the United States you
will find that every four years the
American people have taken a de
cision that was not only fraught with
great consequences to themselves,
but great consequences frequently to
the entire world.
“And no one can tell what lies
ahead of us in the years that are
to come, but this we do know, that
to make a choice of the course which
the American people, the greatest
nation in the world, shall take for
four years and to choose the man
into whose hands That great respon
sibility of power shall be placed is
not a light or trivial thing for any
man or woman or child in these
United States.”
Davis Forecasts Victory
When Mr. Davis left Indiana to
day he carried with him across the
Wabash a hope of victory, which he
admitted he did not feel when he en
tered Indiana and which, he said, had
sprung up to absolute confidence
during his travels in that state.
In his appeal to Indianians in
Terre Haute Mr. Davis restated his
labor creed —rights to all men and
special privileges to none—and left
his promise to “hold the scales of
justice fair and equal between ev
ery man. woman and child.”
From 1913 to 1921, Mr. Davis said,
the country had Democratic rule
under the leadership of Woodrow
Wilson, “and received more legisla
tion beneficial to labor than had ever
been passed in any similar period of
American history. It was then, he
recalled that it was written on the
statute books for the first time that
the labor of a, human being is not a
commodity or an article of com
merce.
In elaborating his appeal for la
bor support, the candidate pointed
to the enactment of the law recog
nizing the right to organize for the
promotion of labor’s welfare and to
collective bargaining. “You have
the writ of injunction limited,” he
added, “the eight-hour-day recog
nized. and what more could any la
bor part.y have given you than did
For Immediate Clearance
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All Brand-new latest mnd<‘l’»
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the Democrats while they were in I
power?”
On the other hand, Mr. Davis took:
occasion in Indiana to make a re- [
♦tatement of Democratic contribu- [
tions to business. While it was not ]
a businessman’s party that was |
elected in 1912, he said, business had j
devised the federal reserve act, the I
greatest piece of financial legisla- {
tion this country ever knew-
Gave Help to Farmers
Had the government been devoted ;
to business needs alone during the]
years of ‘he Wilson administration, i
it could not ha ve made a greater |
contribution than the reserve act, he
said.
Neither did the candidate fai] tq
include in his Indiana campaign an
appeal to the farmers for support
of the Democratic ticket in Novem !
ber.
“There was no farm party elected
in 1912,” Mr. Davis said, “but the
farmers of this country received for
the first time in the farm loan cred- !
it act the same sort of credit as the
business man of the country had en
joyed for years. They received the
Fwarehouse act, and a iong list of leg
islation peculiarly advantageous to
themselves. What more would a
farm party have given you if you
had been in power than that?”
Against the recitals and promises
Mr. Davis painted for the Indiana
voters a picture of Republicanism,
which, he said, had been revealed
by the Harding and Coolidge admin
istrations.
“As a matter of fact,’’ he declared,
“if you return to power President'
Coolidge and the last congress, most
of whose members are candidates
for re-election, you will have the
same sorry spectacle of govern
mental impotence that has afflicted
this country in the months that have
gone by.”
Bishop Brown to Be
Sentenced January 13
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 14.—(8y
the Associated Press.) —The sen
tence of Right Rev. William Mont
gomery Brown, retired Arkansas
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and who was convicted here
last May of promulgating doctrines
outside those held by that body, will
not take place until January. This
was learned today when John H.
Smart, Cleveland attorney and asso-
BUY OIK SELL - >
Classified advertisements in The Tri-Weekly Journal can be used by our
readers to sell anything useful to others and to buy many things they need-
Oftentimes things arc olfered for less titan matket mice. K
The rate for t'.iis advertising is 60 cents a lm« (W a week—three issue., >■
ginning Tuesday. Six usual words are counted a. U line. Iwo lines is the
smallest ad used. ' , .
Send your ad with payment to reach us by Saturday.
THE TCH-WEEECLY JOURNAL .
ATLANTA, GA.
ChmniFM Adlverftas®
WfAVIFD UEIJ*x3I A ~
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earn big money. Travel. Big rewards. Es
tablished 1999. Particulars Free. Write L. I-
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MEN —Age IS-40, wanting By. Station-office
positions, slls-$250 month, tree transpor
tation. experience unnecessary. Write Ba
ker. Supt., 126, Wainwright, St. Louis.
MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen, col-
bred train or sleeping car porters, write tor
application blank; experience unnecessary, first
(lass roads, no strike. Name position wanted.
Uailway Institute. Dept. 33, Indianapolis, Ind.
WANTED HELI’—FEMALE
WANTED—GirIs, women, 16 up: learn
gown making; $25 week; sample lessors
free. Franklin Institute. Dept. S-ulO.
Rochester, N. V.
WANTED —Ladies to embroider linens for us
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at, once. "FASHION EMBROIDERIES, , la 2„,
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HELI’ WAN
LEARN TELEGRAPHV —Young men
young women telegraphers tn great de
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ALL men. women, bovs. girl*. 17 to G 5. •fil
ing co accept government positions.
$250, traveling or stationary, ** r '
Oznient, 164 St, LotlU. Mo., immediately.
\V ANT E1 >—AGENTS
VGENTS—SeII Roberts lightning mixer (pat
ented); direct; every housewife wants
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AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO.. Dept. 3064.
Chicago, are making a free stilt for one agent
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cd to order sjiits at sl3 and up. Write them
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DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED - Appoint
local agents for us in your locality. . <>
canvassing or delivering. SIOO «'<!; v
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MAN wanted in each town to wear and in-
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Write for our great offer. Chicago latlors
Asso.. Dept. 614, Station C,
WE PAY $36 A WEEK and expenses and give, a
Eord Auto to men to introduce poulirv and
stock compounds. Imperial Co., D-56. Parsons,
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AGENTS —Be independent, make big profit with
our soar-, toilet articles and household ne
cessit es. Get free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-
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GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE—Toilet
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derftihy profitarils. La Derma Co.. Dept.
ILL St. Louis, Mo.
WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOI.LAP.. Soaps.
Extracts. Perfunies. Toilet Goods. Experi
ence unnecessary. Carnation Co.. Dept 210, St.
Louis.
EARN money at home during spare time paint-
ing lamp shade-, pillow tops for us. No ean
ravsing. Easy and interesting work Experi
ence unnecessary. Nileart Company 2258. Ft.
Waype, Indiana.
FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents wanted.
Concord Nurseries Dept. 20. Concord Ga
ciate “church advocate” in the cas®>
announced that the church's review'
ing court met in New York Octobei
10, accepted a stipulation by attoi'f
neys and set the next proceedings
for January 13, 1925.
POSITIVE PROOF 4
She—When we enter the hotel we
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He —No. Look Here, you had bet
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Send 15c (coin or stamps) today for this big paper on trial I
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Pathfinder, Cln LangdonSta.,Washington.D.(
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a'ltuir I'KEltl S A L ES M H N—Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
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~eok
HOMESPUN TOBACCO—Chewing, five’
portnds, $1.50; ten, $2.50; twenty, $4.50.
Smoking, five pounds, $1.25; ten, $2.00;
twenty, $3.50. Pipe free. Money back if
not satisfied. UNITED TOBACCO GROW
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GOODS on credit, 50-50 plan. Champion lini
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Write now fo> agency. Champion Liniment Co.,
215-1 Pine St., St. Louis.
JOHN DEER stock cutter, slightly used;
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simmee. Fla. '
MAGICAL GOODS Novelties. Lodestone, r
Herbs, Cards, Dice, Books, Catalog Free,
G. Smythe Co.. Newark. Mo.
FOUR well trained opossum dogs for gale;
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111,GRADE CHICKS. Standard Egg Bred. Post
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FREE government land, 200,000 acres. In
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EOK SALE—PLANTb ,
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FOR SALE—I’R EL.'*
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