davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
SENATE GROUP
IS AGAIN SCORED
BY GOVERNOR COX

ORRVILLE, o., Aug. 21.-Another
garchy' was made here today by
Governor Cox in an address reply
ing to chat delivered recently by
Senator Harding, his Republican OPP
ponent, in which Mr.. Harding com
mended the senate as a forum of
popular government.
"The Republican candidate" said
Governor Cox, has devoted a front
porch session to the defense of the
United States senate. With charac-
the current of public thought, he
fails to distinguish between the
United States senate as an instltu-
ton, and the list of United States
senators who have taken charge Of
an important part of the govern
ment.
"It is our contention that a group
Of men have formed a domineering,
arrogant, oligarchy in the senate and
that they have deliberately inter
try, all 20 the distinct injury and
disadvantage Of the people"
That the Republican senate group
also was asserted by. Governor Cox,
who stopped here today en- route to
Canton, O., where he was to speak
again tonight at a SOCK day" cele-
bration.
"The feeling against the senate,
Governor Cox declared, grows spe-
officially out of the abuses Ey the
oligarchy. Prompted by it's success
in obstructive tactics, it has moved
into an entirely new undertaking and
it seeks now to annex the presi-
dency."
Continuing his attack upon Repub-
lican campaign contributions, Gov
ernor Cox also charged that "the
greedy interests which are making
the contributions have been in
notorious consort with the senatorial
o1igarchy."
In his attacking the senate lead
ers, Governor Cox also again stress
ed the necessity for the League of
Nations, reiterating and expanding
s1.,.,a a.. nncr,1,,,n,a+r. In, e c11rn,,ort
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
MCPHERSON GETS
9TH ARMY CORPS
WITH 9 STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The war
department, in announcing the state
groups composing the army corps
as established in accordance with
the provisions Of the new army bill
designated the fourth corps area to
embrace the states of North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Flor
ida, Alabama, Tennessee, Mississippi
Arkansas and Louisiana, with head
quarters at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
The headquarters will be tempo
rarily at Charleston, S. c., until
space is available at Fort McPher-
son.
Major General John F. Morrison
was named commander Of the fourth
The third corps area will embrace
the states of Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia, with headquarters at Fort
MoHpnrV Md.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Dorsey Tries to. Justify
Cr1ppledCh ildrenSHome
Vet0 IN Speech at Nezvnan
Chicago Liquor HauIs
Valued at S2.1OO.0OO

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Liquors
valued at $4,000, 900 have been CON
fiscated by prohibition officers in
the Chicago district since the
eighteenth amendment became eff
fective January 16, Major A. V.
Dalrymple. prohibition enforce
ment chief, announced recently.
During the same period liquor
valued at $2,445,000 has been
stolen in ffty-seven thefts, most
of them from warehouses.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Two Killed, Others
Hurt. in Gas Blast

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 21.-Two
persons, possibly more, were killed
and eight seriously injured in an ex-
plosion which demolished gasoline
service station today. The known
dead are H. r. Greenland, manager
Of the station, and Harry Watkiss,
a plumber, who was at work repair
ing leak in one of the pipes. George
Pfhole, twenty, an employee of the
station is missing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
RaIIV at RAYMOND

NEWMAN, Ca, Aug. 21.-An
nouncement has been made of an edu.
cational rally to be held at Raymond
next Wednesday, at which some OF
the most prominent educators of the
state are expected to be present
There will be special music, and q
barbecue will be served at the moor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Outrageous Falsehood,'
Hays Reply to Cox S
Campaign Fund Charge

AUGUSTA, Maine, Aug. 21.-Will
Hays, chairman of the Republican
national committee, referred today
to Governor James M. Cox's charge
that the Republican campaign fund
would total $15,000,0O0 as ian out
rageous fa1sehood."
Mr.. Hays made the statement in
an address to Republican 1si stale "a and
this afternoon, initiating the state
campaign. 1t was the first offictar
reply to allegations made by Gov
ernor Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
vice presidential candidate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Invites Own MournerS

NASHVILLE, Ind.-While still living, An
derson Percifield, a lawyer, issued an invi-
tation to the Bartholomew County Bar as
ISOLATION, asking them to attend his funeral.
II am almost in the shadows of the border
line between this and the life to come" he
wrote. Although 1 suppose you may view
this as strange, yet 1t is the desire Of my
heart"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Bank Front Torn
Out bv Robbers

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21.-
The front Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank building at White Bluff.
west of here, was torn out early this
morning when robbers attempted to
blow banks vault. The robbers
did not succeed in getting the money
which was in another vault
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Daniels Gets First
"Around the World''
Wireless Message

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.--secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels today re-
ceiVed the first wireless message
lever to be heard around the world" y
1t was the first ever sent by the
new Lafayette station at Bordeaux,
France, which was built by the
American navy.
The message read: "This is the
first wireless message to be heard
around the world and marks mile
stone on the road of scientific
achievement
WIRELESS SIGNALS
SENT 1900 MILES
PALo ALTO. Calf, Aug. I'll
Wireless signals from the giant La
Fayette radio station at Bordeaux
France, 1900 miles away, have been
received here, the Federal Telephone
company announced today.
Signals are being received at In
tervals of four hours, the announce
ment said. The first was at o'clock
last night.
Equipment for the Bordeaux plant
was made here by the Federal Tele-
phone company. Specifications were
for a station to be heard any place
in the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
ARE YOU SICK?

If you are suffering from Blood or
Nerve Disorders, Rheumatic Symp-
toms, Stomach or Bowel Trouble.
Skin broken out or rough and sore.
Sore Mouth or Tongue, Giddy-He
ed, Weak, Nervous, Loss of Appetite
Or q General Rundown Condition or
Health-you should write at once for
the most valuable and reliable infor-
nation that has yet been published
about the strange disease
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24

666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chiils and Fever, Bill
ious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Waco, Texas, Shows
Gain of 45.7 P. C.,
, With $500 Souls

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21:-The cen.
sus bureau announces the following
1920 population results:
Waco, Tex, $500; increase since
1910, 1905, or 45.7 per cent.
Lipscomb county, Tex, 1864
Orange county, Tex, 1879; Farmer
county, Tex, 1899; Wilson county
Tex, 1929; Albemarle county, Va.
26,005.
Increases since 1910:
Lipscomb county, 1,050, or 39.9 pei
cent; Orange county, 1851, or 61.4
per cent; Farmer county, IA, or 90
per cent; Wilson county, 223, or l.;
per cent.
Decrease: Albemarle county. 1856
or 10 q nar rent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Federal Judge Stops
Prosecution Aimed
AT Coal Corporations

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Aug. 21.-
Federal Judge A. M. Cochran, of the
eastern district of Kentucky. acting
on behalf Of Judge e. T. Sanford
who is away on vacation, today grant
ed a restraining order prohibiting
United States District Attorney Ken
nerly and other government agents
from proceeding to indict and prose-
cute the Riddle Coal company, the
Cory Coal company and the Federal
Coal company, Of Chattanooga, on
charges of profteering. Their re-
quest for interlocutory injunction
will be heard by Judge Cochran at
Maysville, KY. August %.
BERLIN, Germany.-While the parents
wealthy Berlin business people, were away
for their, summer holidays their young son,
mansion to a gambling club for $3.50 night
The truth came out when the police raided
the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
BLIZZARD SENDS
 CORN UPWARD IN
 CHICAGO GRAIN PIT
Oats Also Make Good Gains, While Provisions Were One-Half Cent
 Off to a Rise of 37 Cents
By Assoeiatsd Pros,

Chicago. March s.--Corn enhanced rap idly in value today owing to a wide spread blizzard and to talk of far reach ing credit relief for Germany. The mar Ret closed nervous 2i4e to Si4c net higher. with May N.4S to sl.4sA. and July slssas to sl.S67s Oats gained a4c to 1e. The out come in provisions varied from tac de- cline to rise of s7e.
 Even before the possible effects of the blizzard began to attract the general at tention of the corr. trade, prices had an upward slant as a result of assumed likelihood that receipts from now on would decrease. Subsequently,. buying took on much broader proportion, and there was considerable misgivings that weather severity might demoralize rail- roads and wagon traffic. Additional im- petus to the upward swing of values came later through gossip about furnish ing help to Germany on security to take agreed precedence of existing liens on her resources. On the bulge that fol- lowed in the corn market al deliveries except May touched the highest figures yet this season.
 Oats tended upward with corn, but were checked by heavy profit taking.
 Although at first weak, provisions ral- lied ill reslonse to chances of an i'm provement in export business. Strength of sterling was a factor, and so was lard. buying for packers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
GUY BATES POST IS
 COMING NEXT WEEK
"The Masquerader'to Be at Jefferson Monday, Tues
 day, and Wednesday

Guy Bates Post has fairly enthralled American theatergoers through the power of his wonderful artistry as disclosed in his latest starring vehicle, The Mas auerader' which is attracting capacity audiences wherever presented. He w'll appear at the Jefferson Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights and "Wednesday matinee.
 Playing the double -ole, Post presents two remarkable impersonstions. The one is that of a naughty member of parlla- ment whose senses have been befuddled by the continuous use of drugs the other Iis a clean-cut Canadian who is his phys ical double and who takes the place or Chilcotc in his worldly affairs in oroer that the weaklng may devote himself to drugs.
 Both roles, entirely .dissipilar place a heavy burden on Mir. Post, who presents a striking pair of portraits. In fact, 1t is the most remarkable work of it's type that the English-spealSing stage has ever seen
 .grhe Masquerader'' was written by John Hunter Booth from the very popular novel by Katherine Cecil Thurston, ana the playwright has caugh. the spirit or the boow admirably. Richard Walton Tul- k, who was the author and producer ot eOmar the Tentmaker, in which fost was last seen on tour, is the producer or ss,Fhe Masuuerader,' and has given the play a most elaborate and unique pre- sentation. The original supporting cast embraces such clever and well-knoWh players as Alice John,j Ruby Gordon. Clarence Handyside, Audrey Anderson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
DANCE ROMANCE
 FEATIJRE AT LOEW'S

Many excellent bills have been pre- sented at Loew's Bijou during the winter season, vet it is doubttul IT any has teen as thoroughly pleasing as the bill for the last of the week, which was enthusiastically rece4ved by the audience last night. There is not a dull number on the programme from start to finish.
 Headline honors go to the offering of Frank and Magic Hughes, clever dancing team. whose delightful offer ing, "A Dance Romance" is all the name implies. Of the several dance numbers presented. the love story of the days of long ago. interpreted by the dance. was the most artistic and executed with a, beauty and grace rarely seen on the vaudeville stage. The closing number, representing the French dancing dolls, wonderfully dis plays the grace and agility of the dancers. The act is the best of it's kind ever seen on the local stage%
 Some decidely original songs and comedy are introduced by Fen McEvoy and Jimmie Wilson. a couple of clean cut singing comedians. who entertain with some bright comedy lines and songs that were well received.
 A comedy skit with a nautical set ting is the offering of Gilroy, Dolan and Corielli. who put over some clever comedy talk and song numbers in a manner that proved highly pleasing to the audience. Their singing hunters featured the act.
 There are few .b1ackface comedians more entertaining than Phil Davis, whose number was decidedly feature of the bill Phil got the laughs with his quips and jokes and got quite a hand for his song numbers
 Wi1ber and Lyke proved an excel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Popular Inglenook. Lady Tells How Plant Juice
 Benefited He'd

It is only necessary to listen to the signed statements made daily by local people who have given Plant Juice a fair trial One of the most recent is from Mrs. Ida Reguett of 136 Commerce street, popular Inglenook lady, who has a host of friends. She said;
 'I have suffered with Indigestion Gnd dyspepsia for the past four years; all my food fermented in my stomach, causing gas to form. I was bloated and suffered intense pain! I had palpita- tion of the heart, shortness of breath and terrible pains in the back of my head; had bad pains in the back of my and shoulders; I was very nervous and could not sleep at night and in the morning I,would be as tired as if had never been in bed. There was always a burning sensation in my stomach; I could not touch meat or vegetables and could not digest the lightest food. Have been taking Plant Juice for several. weeks and can digest my food and have a good appetite for my meals. l have no more aches or pains and can sleep the night through. I feel that l can honestly recommend Plant Juice to anyone"
 Plant Juice is sold in Birmingham at Norton's drug store, Fourth avenue and Twentieth street-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05

Constance Talmadge in her latest picture, Two Weeks will be the extraordinary attraction al the Rialto theatre next week, beginning Monday. This is her third picture for First Ma tiopal and follows that great success. "A Nirtuous Vamp.' which was so greatly enjoyed by Birmingham audi ences.
 Two Weeks Is said to be the best comedy vehicle in which Miss Tal- madge has appeared and it is proving a riot of fun all over the country.
 Lillums Blair is d Broadway chorus girl living with two girl friends who consistently manage to be out of work the majority of the time. Alfred Clon- barry an aristocratic youth of good family falls in love with Bliums, and although she does not like him.. she tolerates him, feeling that his support may enable her to land as a star.
 After Clonbarry agrees not to speak of love until Lillums becomes star, she aecepts his backing and finally the great day comes. She signs her star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
TOP NOTCH BILL AT
 LYRIC THEATRE

+ Five wonaertul acts are included in the topnotch bill that is being offered to the G eatergoing public at the Lyric Theater for the last half of the week, which was witnessed by large audience yesterday afternoon and night.
 Judging from the applause, Ned Nor worth. Evelyn Wells and Leonard Ioehf receives the headline honors. With Nor worth furnishing the fun, which included some of the best line of chatter and an- tics seen here, Miss Wells supplying the beauty and singing. and Loehr at the piano, the three furnished the audience with a line of musical comedy that was very good and pleasing to say the least They were forced to respond to several encores.
 Gngersnaps, 8 musical comedy act we'll seasoned with good dancing and popular songs featured Joseph Graham Dorothy Sharpe, Will Higgie and Mary Loretta, who opened the bill. The act is quite novelty in the musical comedy line and was written and staged by Will J. Harris
 Jack Layier, best described as a nutty- talking acrobatic comedian, entertained with his clever vehicle. "Al in the Spirit of Jest" which received q fair amount Of applause.
 Double Crossing novel little play let, in which Francis Yates and Gus INeeu, tWo very good songsters, are fea- tured, ran a close second for headline honors The two rendered a number of popular songs and q line of reparte that brought much applause
 An act that is better than the usual offering in closing the bill is offered by Bob Tip and Company The act in- cluded some difficult feats on the bar ana 8 number of clever dog tricks.
 That inimitable screen comedian. win Rogers,s starring in Water, Water everywhere is the picture offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF B. l.. GARRISON
 ! AT JOHNS CHAPEL
Eminent Lawyer and Confederate Soldier, We'll Known in the City
 and State, Dies in Georgia

The many friends of D. L. Clarkson, for many years one of the best known attorneys of the state. will regret to learn of his death "Wednesday night at Griffin, Ga. death resulting from series of breakdowns and hastened by uremic poisoning.
 The body of Mir. Clarkson was re ceived in the city last night and the funeral will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock from Johns undertaking parlors and intermenr will follow in Oak Hill cemetery. with Rev. Middle ton S. Barnwell officiating.
 Mir Clarkson was born at Charles ton. $. C.. seventy-two years ago. Ha enlisted in the Confederate army at brothers. served throughout the wars duration. After being discharged from the army MT. Clarkson moved to Tus- ealoosa in 1867 and after a short while moved to Mobile. where he studied law under Col. Robert Smith. He moved to Birmingham about 1870, whore he began to practice law. He was associated with many of the most prominent lawyers Of the state in partnerships. His first law firm was when he became associated with Sommerville, McEachin & Clarkson.
 About-1S75 he married Miss Augusta Jolly daughter of Col. Jack Jolly of Greene county. of which union there were three sons and three daugh- ters
 AIr Clarkson was at one time regis ter in chancery for the Jefferson
 county e..cuit court He is survived bv two dauehters. Mrs. Edward w. 1 Faith and Mrs. J. Gerard Hamilton of Mobile: one sister, Mrs. Ellen Peter ! Bryce of. Tuscaloosa. two sons. fu gene T; Clarkson of Griffin. Ga. and | Edgar l.. Clarkso of TnSaloosa: one daughter. a son and Mrs. ClarhSon 1 having died several wears ago. | Pallbearers who will esYrt the body 1 at the funeral this morning are Judge i l.. J. Haley. w $. AIudd. I B Gas Der. penry w. Perry, Hinson Sibley and w. ! NN-at1ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
AYERS ANNOUNCES AS DELEGATE FROM
 FOURTH DISTRICT
We'll Known Newspaper Editor Fn- ters Race for Delegate to Demo- cratic National Convention
 From Fourth District

Harry N1 Ayers. editor of the -Anniston Star, who was passing through Birnins- ham last night, anonunced his candidacy for delegate to the democratic nationaf convention from the Fourth congressional district.
 MT. Ayers is the first candidate to an nounee for this position from the Fourth district and his friends are confident that he will be selected for one of the two positions
 MT. Ayers is the son of Dr. T w. Ayers, who was at one time chairman of the democratic congressional commit tee of the Fourth district, and who is TOW medical missionary to China
 During the past ten years. Mr. Ayers has been very active in the councils of the democratic party and has taken a prominent part in all political affairs of the state. He has never asked for any office of profit and his friends are keenly interested in his campaign for the posi- tion of delegate to the convention from the Fourth district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
Spot Cotton
MARINE NEWS

New York. March 4-C.eared: Steamers Jamaica. Kingston, Jamaica: Quimistan. Honduras, Port Eortez viz. Omoa; Wy merle, British. Thames Iaven. England. Cleared Schooner AlEerto Secundo { tAeNicanD Progress.
 Port Eads, March 4.--Alrived: Steamers Caroline, French Havana: Federal Bridge, Pensacola; Korsfjord. Norwegian. Progreso; Lake Ferrona, Tempa; Lake Grainger, Porto Rico; Lake Winthrop, Caibarien Parismina, Bocas Del Toro; San Ramon. Mexico; Statesman. British, Kingston: Truxillo, Tela.
 Sailed: Steamers Belluno, Italian, Italy via Gibraltar for orders: Heredia, Bocas Del Toro vio CristobaI: Johnan Ludwig AIowinckle. Norwegian. Prosreso: Lake Gera. Port Arthur; Matadol. British, Liv- erpool; Montpelier. Hull, via Mobile and Norfolk; Princeton, Tarrpico: Teguci- galpa, Honduras, New York; Tiptoa, Tela.
 Mobile, March 4. 4.Arrived; steamer Nei- s15, Matanzas, Cuba .,
 Sailed: Steamer Nelson, cuba; schooner Rosalia Hull. Porto Rico; ship. Edward Seweli, Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN
 TWO WEEKS" AT THE R1AETO

ring contract and celebration is held. All the joy in life is killed for Lil- lums when, true to his promise. Clon- barry again starts ranting about his great love.
 Clonbarry is elated over the outcome of events and proposes a trip to the home of Brady. Lillums' manager to celebrate further. On their way to Brady's home, the majority of the men are happily drunk and before they realize what has happened Lillums has slipped away from the car and has found refuge in a quiet and deserted house.
 This house is the property of Max well and two other men who are re- luctant at having a girl with them. When Clonbarry arrives and makes ugly remarks the men decide to let Lillums stay for a period of two weeks.
 Some unusual things happen at the house during the two weeks and when Clonbarry arrives to take Lillums pacK to the show, he finds 8 wonderful state of affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
BARBERS' ORDINANCE
 TO BE ENFORCED
Majority of Barber Shops Clean ana
 Sanitary, But Others Are Not

Barbers, who have been gaily shaV- ins plumbers, dairymen, grocers anu others who have of late found life burden because of new ordinances kaye now themselves to face the music.
 The city health department IS soims 10 require all barber shops to rigioly comply with the city's ordinances about keeping everything in the shop just so .szoaa
 Dr. J. D. Bowling siias the deaa- v-oodY on the barbers. it is said, TOT licenses will be issued before long, ana f. they have not complied With the standards set no license will be issued'
 Inspectors have seen in one or two shops combs packed with hair grease brushes of a erayish and mugsy-look- ing hue. and have sniffed towels tnal had that peculiar sour. sickenins oaof that betokened too frequent use
 All that has to be changed. Noinlhs short of the immaculate will satisly.
 Tie authorities say that the great m a iority of the barber shops are as clean and sanitary as anybody could wish. but not all of them. but when the city gets through all of them will re above reproach or tbe barber shop that has given offense will be closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-05
LAYMEN'S MEETING
 THIS MORNING AT
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

All lavmen of the Southern Presby- terian denomination in the city of Eir- mingham are asked to lay aside their business this morning and join with the pastors and officials of the, churches in the city and the mem bers of woInens auAfliaries at a meeting to be held in the First Presbyterian Church at 9:30.
 This meeting has been called by D.. F. Mcconnell. head of the progressive movement in this state. to consider a progressive programme in connection with the Interchurch World Move ment and the action to be taken in the immediate future.
 Present at the meeting as speakers will be several outstanding men of the denomination. including pr. John Mo NeiH of the Hishlands Church Dr. j. X MacSporran Of fhe First Church, pr. John Armstrons of Nashville.x .x pr. lIl. N. Moffett Of Huntsville and MT Mcconnell.