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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
SOLD FREELY
|NATLhTA HOTELS.
DIRECTOR CHARGES

Sensational charges regarding an
alleged open traffic in illicit liquors
in certain local hotels and restau-
rants were made Saturday afternoon
by Neufield T. Jones, assistant pro-
hibition director for Georgia, follow
ing a series of raids Saturday morn
ing by federal agents in which TWEEN
ty alleged bootleggers were captured
and large quantity of whisky con-
fiscated.
can open traffic has been going
on for some time among the bell
boys in some of the downtown
hotels" said Mr.. Jones. "In one
hotel our agents purchased liquor
from four bell boys and in another
liquor was purchased from five. We
could have purchased from more in
either place, but we thought they
were enough.
1.-THE traffic was absolutely open
and they would sell to anybody, de-
liVering the liquor in the rooms and
corridors, and even in the Hobbies.
The same thing is going on in some
other hotels, according to our in
formation, and we have several 9th.
err hotels under constant observation.
eve are making a determined eff.
fort to stop this open traffic in the
hotels. 1t can be stopped and we
are out to do it. This was but the
first raid. There will be a general
morping up. ~.
lone Of the most fragrant viola.
tions Of the law was in an establish.
ment at "a Houston street. We
found an entrance to this place
through the Rex saloon. There was
an alley way there and a 'buzzer'
system. You pressed a button-the
door was opened, and if you were
al right you were invited in, and
liquor could be bought either by
the drink or bottle.
I'VE also confiscated a motor
truck used to deliver whisky from
the Uneeda Dry Cleaning company.
la Ivy street. They ran regu.
lar delivery service and you could
get anything.
Big "Clean-Up."
Our agents personally purchased
liquor from every man and woman
arrested. We've got the goods on
them. Among other things Ne
found that many deals for illicit
liquor have been negotiated in the
Carnegie Lunch room, at Z Carnegie
way. This place seemed to be a
general 'hang-out' of boot-leggers.
The raids Saturday morning con-
stituted one of the biggest "clean-
ups ever engineered in Atlanta by
federal, prohibition enforcement Of
ficers. They were conducted under
the personal supervision of Mr..
Jones and the federal agents acted
for the most part on information
quietly gathered during the week
by c. H. Parks, a federal agent
brought to Atlanta for the purpose.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Heavy Loss OF Life
When Ships Collide
ROCKING IN PARTY
KILLS ATLANTA BOY

Carlos B. Stanley, sixteen years
old, of West End avenue, is dead
and thirteen youths, between the
ages of thirteen and eighteen, are
under arrest Monday following a
rocking in" party Sunday night at
McCalPs crossing, on Lee street, &C.
cording to the police.
1t is said the tragedy was the re-
suit of objection on the part of the
rock throwers to Young Stanley
taking young lady of that neigh.
borhood home from church, the
dead youth having lived in another
community.
Young Stanley died early Monday
morning at his home from a frac-
tured skull.
The police Monday arrested, Bert
Baisden, sixteen years of age, of
157 Tiff street; Preston Heard,
sixteen years old, of 207 Tiff street;
FCharlie Cook, eighteen years old,
of SO Bonnie Brae avenue; A. W..
Peck, sixteen years of age, of IS
Pearce. street; Clifford Fair. sew
enteen years old, of 6S Bonnie Brae
avenue; B. A. Farlow, seventeen
years of age, of 81 Hope street;
F. L. Mann, sixteen years of age,
of 25 Tiff street; J. L. Cover, sew
enteen years of age, of III Rock
well street, and F. H. King, sew
enteen years old, of II Hope street;
while juvenile court authorities
have in custody Gilbert White,
thirteen years of age, Of 224 Stew
art avenue; Dallis Dorman, fifteen
years old, oft11 Gillett street; Fisher
Mauney, thirteen years of age, of
ITO Ebert street, and J. w. Max
well, fourteen years old, of 16
Pearce street.
According to the story told by
young Stanley to his mother, Mrs.
Ida Stanley, he and Rudell Pulliam,
seventeen years of age, of 95 Lee
street, had taken Miss Myrtle Goss,
of 5 Bonnie Brae avenue, home
after services at the West End Bap-
fist church, and were passing by
McCall's crossing about 1880 when
they were accosted by about twenty
young men.
Boys Try to Escape
Don't you know you have no
business in this community?'' one
of the crowd is said to have asked
the boys.
The boys are said to have made
no reply but made a dash for safe
ty. However, according to Mrs.
Stanley, they were severely pun
meled with large rocks thrown with
speed and accuracy.
Young Pulliam is said to have
been the recipient OF only minor in
juries, but young Stanley received
severe blows on the back of the
head
The boys caught a street car and
got OH at the corner OF Gordon and
Lee streets where they sought first
aid at drug store.
After young Stanley had his
wounds dressed he went home
where he seemed to be none the
worse for the affair, with exception
of, what appeared at that time, to
be minor bruises.
About 1870, Mrs. Stanley says,
the youth began having commissions
and died about 3:45 Monday morn
i'm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Odd Fellows
Expected for Meet
This Week/in Macon

MACON, Ca. May 22.--The ses-
sion of the Odd Fellows, which will
open here Tuesday, is expected to
be attended by 5000 members from
all over the state and many already
have begun to assemble here.
The grand master, George f. Will
der, of Savannah, will be here to
take charge of the ceremonies. All
arrangements have been made for
the entertainment of the guests.
Macon is already bedecked in her
gala dress, in honor of the visitors.
The session will last three days.
The Pilgrim Knights are planning
a big parade on Wednesday, ending
at the city hall where a ceremonial
will be staged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
AMERICAN FARMER AGAIN
ON, WAY TO PROSPERITY
American Transport
With DENLY on Board
Starts 250OO-MiIe Trip

PORTSMOUTH, Va, May o.
The transport Henderson, refit-
ted and repainted especially for
her 25,000mile voyage into the
Orient, sailed at 1890 Saturday to
day from the navy yard here
with the Canal Zone as her first
stop, and Secretary of the Navy
DENLY, Mrs. DENLY, and members
of the Annapolis class of 81 as
her cabin passengers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Atlanta Spot Cotton
Advances $1.25 Bale
To20Cents Monday

Atlanta spot cotton advanced $125
a bale Monday to 20 cents, a new
high record for 1922, while New
York futures closed from 16 to SO
points above the close of Saturday.
During the early trading May con-
tracts made a new high at 21.62,
but no other options passed their ter
mark made early last week. New
Orleans futures were up from to
26 points with spots unchanged al
20 cents.
The spot situation both here and
in New York was stronger than flu
lures. due TO the continued heavy
demand for the actual. In New
York spots were up $1.75 bale at
Fl .80.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Three Found Guilty,
Two Given Death, in
Annette Murder Case

COLUMBIA, S. c., May o.
Guilty of murder as to- F. M. JEFF
fords and Ira Harrison and guilty
of murder with recommendation to
mercy as to Glenn Treece was the
verdict of a Richland county jury
returned late Saturday, in the
case of the three mon charged with
the murder of J. c. Annette. The
verdict automatically carries SEN
fences of death for Jeffords and
Harrison and life Imprisonment for
Treece
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
Officers Surround Man
Who Shot Six Persons

MOOSUP, Conn, May 21.-State
police and local officers Saturday
were trying to dislodge Edward
Spalding from a barn in which he
had taken refuge after shooting six
persons. One man was seriously
wounded
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
DIR. M,CALLIE DISCUSSES.
POTASH-BEARING STATES

DR.. 8. w. McCallie, state geologist
of Georgia, when shown the above
dispatch from Nashville, gave the
following interesting facts:
Give or six years ago biologists
Of the Georgia state department OF
geology were studying the states OF
northwest Georgia for the state ge'
illogical survey.
"They ran across potash-bearing
slate near Gainesville. An anlysis
showed such high percentage OF
potash that we were loath to be-
lieve it could be correct. We obtain
ed additional specimens and made
a second analysis, which confirmed
the first.
"The deposit of potash-bearing
slate is fifteen miles long and one
mile wide. 1t runs in a general
north-and-south direction, and Car
tersville is about at the south end
of the deposit. The slate will av-
erage nearly per cent Of potash.
Several companies have taken OPP
tons and are experimenting to as
certain if the potash can be sepa-
rated from the slate at sufficiently
low cost to make it feasible as a
commercial proposition. The last
was distinctly promising.
IF the potash can be taken out
in commercial quantities there is
enough of it there to supply the
southern states for many years.
Potash is one Of the. essential ele-
ments Of fertilizer. At present most
of our potash comes from Ger
many"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
GEORGIA POTASH
DEPOSITS RIVAL
GERMAN FIELDS
So Says Thomas A, Edison,
Who Has Recently Con-
Quoted Experiments With
. ShaIe From Gainesville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 22.-
Thomas A. Edison, who has been
conducting experiments with shale
from the Gainesville, Ga, fields, has
expressed himself as pleased with
the prospect for potash production
as Indicate in the following letter
received here by Wilbur A. Nelson,
state geoEogist:
"Since I got someAof the Carriers
Vile potash, the experiments have
never ceased. Our line Of expert
mentation shows very promising re-
suits. The only trouble is. can we
manufacture on a large scale so as
to compete with German potash?
$50 far, it looks as if we could.
and also go them a little better. If
we cannot quote a price at which
they (the Germans) cannot sell, It
will help the farmers very little.
What is required is that he can get
it very cheaply.
''Can you send me a colored geo.
logical map of the region, say COW
ering $50 miles in diameter, with
Muscle Shoals as center"
Mr.. Nelson said Saturday he
would furnish such map to the noted
inventor, and expressed the cpin'
ion that the same shale found In
Gainesville extended into the east
ern section of Tennessee, and that
perhaps the development of the
potash deposits in the Georgia fields
would result in extensive develop
ment Of the same deposits in Ten
nocSpn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
LADIES'! DARKEN
 YOUR CRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
 will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to it's natural time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attrac- tive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays. by askine a any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get this famous old prepartion. improved by the addition of other in- gradients, which can be depended ur- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so natural and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
DISPUTE OVER
 ROAD FUND TO
 BE RE-OPENED
Supervisors Order County At torney to Prepare to Take
 Action if Necessary

TOMBSTONE, Mar. 2O-Determin- cd 10 clear the matter up, the Co., chise county board of supervisors in session today instructed County At tornev ]. F. Ross to investigate the law thoroughly with view of taking legal action 10 establish Cochise countv's contentious in the controver- sv between the county and the state engineer over the 75 per cent. fund, which has been hanging fire for the past year.
 Following the renort Of the auditor received over a. week ago, the board has decided that if necessary it will take legal steps to ascertain just what right the state engineer has in crediting, as the recent audit has shown, money due to the Cochise 75 per cent fund, to the 25 per cent fund, over which the board has no joint control with the state engineer.
 The burden of proof, it is figured bv the board, lies with the state en- gineer, since the audit authorized by the county and made by H. T. Cuth- bert, a recoglized public accountant, shows that over $120,000,000 due Co chise eounty's 75 per cent fund from federal aid had never been credited back, but was placed in the state en- 9ireer's % per cent fund. from which he makes the claim that he has spent more than that amount in this county on various projects. Just where the money was spent or what project it went into. the Cochise board has new CT been able to ascertain, since they have no joint control over this fund with the state engineer, which is the method provided by law in the hand ling of the 75 per cent fund.
 Tn letter received yesterday from the state engineer, no further light has been cast on the subject as far as the Cochise county board is concern ed, and as it would cost several thou sand dollars probably to make an au- dit of records, which the state engi- neer has not seen fit to furnish up to the present time. proceedings will be taken in court to force such action, if it can be done, the Cochise board has decided.
 "The matter of evasions has reach ed the point where the question will never be settled unless the state en- gineer is forced to do what he should have done long ago." said one mem Der of the Cochise board today, "and all We want to know is what became
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

pound and Liver Pills 1 would be re- lieved. After taking the first bottle l felt better, and neglected it awhile, but found could not do my work until l was stronger. So took the Vegetable Compound again and now 1 am the mother of l9 months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your Vegetable Compound. recommend your medicine to all women although I afn young to be advising some one older. "- Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 31S'W. Liberty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
RE-COMNISSION
 FORMER COLLIER
Former Coaling Ship Is Nov Being Converted Into
 Airplane Carrier

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20.-The for mer naval collier Jupiter, first turpo- electric propulsion vessel to be built is now being re-commissioned at the Norfolk naval base as the naval airplane carrier Lankley. The shiH has been undergoing the process of conversion for more than year and has been fitted with a top deck, on which planes can land, as well as with devices for starting them into the air while the ship is in motion.
 The Langley, first airplane carrier to be added to the navy, is rated as second line vessel. as she has speed approximately IA knots and dis places less than 20,000 tons. Nav officials are now urging congress to permit the conversion of two battle cruisers, construction on which has been suspended because of the naval limitation treaty, into first line car riers with a displacement of 33.0or tons and a speed of little less than 35 knots. The Langley will be use in her new capacity as an airplane "p~rier aud as tender for the air fleets of the navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

of that money. If it was spent in Co., chise county as Maddock claims it was, he should be able to show it, and where and how, and should show it in all fairness. Although if Maddock's s claim is right and he has spent it in the 25 per cent fund, in this county, our recent audit shows that we re- ceived from the 25 per cent fund only s12,000 more than the sum Cochise was entitled to in the form of federal aid. The facts are that this county has paid nearly $200,0O0 into the % per cent fund and should be entitled to much more than the total amount he claims he has spent in the money that should have been credited back to our 75 per cent fund from the fed eral aid money received One can plainly see that if Maddock did spend the $120,000 in question through the 25 per cent fund, over which we had no control, we are left in the dark as to where it went, since we have no way of checking 1t in this county, where, on the other hand, the motive for his doing so can be laid to the door of the fact that we have been short-changed out of more money than should have come to this county to the 75 per cent fund.
 Maddock's claim that he can show that the money was spent here will not bear much weight until he actu ally shows it, and why the delay when all we have requested is that he furnish Cochise county with an item ized statement, we cannot under stand"
 County Attorney Ross will report al the next meeting of the board his findings as to the proper procedure which will force an accounting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
Here And There In Arizona

.ake their Identification certificates with them will probably have trouble with the California authorities, was sounded yesterday by County Asses sor George Henshaw. Henshaw said that the California authorities were extremely strict in this respect. He urged all persons who obtained li- censes for their cars in Arizona to be sure to get their identification certi- ficates.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

NIT. ana Mrs A. 5. Cook, of Don Luis, have returned from Tombstone where they spent the week end visiting wit relatives.
 Attorney John Gungle, of Wilcox, was in the city yesterday on a short business visit.
 Frank Pruning and wife have re- turned from Tucson where they wis ited with friends for few days.
 L. l.. Gilman left yesterday for Tue sol where he will spend few days on a business trip.
 J. T. Kingsbury, Tombstone attor- ney, was in the city last evening re- turnig from trip to Douglas.
 Amos Marion, of Wilcox, was bus mess visitor to the district yesterday
 Charles Schneider, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on Q short business trip.
 Charles Roberts, of Wilcox was in the city yesterday, visiting among his friends.
 County Engineer Syd Smith, was ir the city yesterday from his head quarters in Tombstone Patsy Holland, of Tombstone, was in the city over Sunday on visit to his sister, Mrs, Harry Hazelwood.
 J. A. Vestry, ticket agent of the F. P. & s. w. at Douglas, was in th city Sunday on a visit to friends.
 H. K. Street. of the Bouquillas Lana & Cattle company, was in the city yesterday on business He was ac- companied by Mrs. Street.
 H. K. Fairbank, of the E. r. & s. w. was in the city yesterday. Frank Cavanaugh, of Tombstone. was in the city yesterday on a short business mission.
 Special officer Benner, of the E. P. & s. w., with headquarters in Douglas was in the city yesterday on official business.
 J. l.. Milgren and sons, Walter and Leonard, were in the city yesterday from Tombstone on mining business. Zeno Aston was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the Huachuca mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
AeEp RESIDENT pIEs.

night at his home in Johnson Addi- tion after an illness of two days.
 Mir. Gardner was born in Delleville Canada. For 50 years he taught school in Canada. He had ivled in Bisbee since 1915 Mir. Gardner was tho fath- CT of Mrs. Frances Cummings, secre- retary of the local Y. w c. A.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
GENERAL STRIKE IN ITAI W.

ROME, March 2O-(By the Associ- ated Press)-A general strike was. proclaimed today in all the ports of the Italian kingdom, as an act of soli- daritv with the port workers at Nanles. who declared q "A hour str'l'e Saturdoy. The tsrike at Naples was precipitated by the refusal of the workers to allow non-union mem- bers to be employed on the docks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
FROM AhuMApA.

Engineer Hicklin, of the Ahumada railroad, is in the city fo ra few days on a business visit He stated yes terday that the grading on the new railroad would be completed by the first of April. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
RHEUMATISM
 CANNOT EXIST

in the human body if you will use Trunks Prescription for Rhepmatism and Gout. It is ridiculous. absurd and preposterous. in fact 1t is a pity and a inflammatory muscular sciatic or any other form of Rheumatism.
 Trunks Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout sells for S1.75. This Prescrip- tion DOES NOT ruin the stomach. it DOES NOT depress the heart. Eat all the meat and good food you wish while NOT contain any Mercury. Salicylate of Soda. oil of Wntergreen or narcotics Of any kind. but 1t absolutely and positive- or Cont on earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT? There is nothing just as good. and it is impossible to get some Liver Medicine For sale at drug stores luch as Givens Lowell Drug Co.,. Bisbee. \ ria
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
BONE WAS FRACTURED.

X-ray pictures taken of the left leg on Richard Bretherton disclosed the fact that the bone was fractured be- low the knee, The injured member was set in plaster cast on Sunday. Bretherton was injured by being hit by an auto on Sunday, March 12. He is able to be about on crutches but it will be some time before he is able to walk unaided.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
Auto Thief Nabbed by Local Officers
 Is Given 60 Days

Harry c. Abbott. alias Harry Parks who was arrested in Rishee hv p" lice officers a few weeks ago on 2 charge of having stolen car in his rossession. was sentenced to serve a 'err1 of so days in the Pima county +oil hv Irdee Sawtelle in the U. s court on last Saturday He was caught here with a stolen California ear and the case turned over to tho government. Abbott was also de eA~te~ rom the 1st Cavalry at Douf las.
 Denying the defendants motion for Q new trial. Jndoe William H. Saw 4elle. of the United States district ronrt. Satnrdav. sentenced Rober' Mano1,m to 20 wears in the federal ~enitertiarv at Daavenworth. Kansas on a charoea of felonious assault on on oef'oer's wife in Fort Huachuca.
 Mangpm. who is negro sold'er ves convicted in the federal co"r'
 ~e on February 8. 1922. The sen. 'once civen him is said to he one of he heaviest imposed on a federal pri- 7oper here in many years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21

.ltleS before l LOOK Lydia E. Pinkham's We ge t ble Com pound. My b ack
 pained all the time
 and 1 was unfit for
 housework. l was worn out if I cooked
 a meal, and was un- able to do my wash ing. My girl friends
 and my sister told
 me if 1 would take lyourVeQetable Com
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-21
Song Hits

The Sheik Male Trio. ChGriea Hart, Elliott Sha,O and Everett Clark As5se Granny. Male Trio ,,,. 75c Ka-Lu-A from Good Morning Dearie. Malel Quartet Shannon Four A. 3552 Lalawana Lullaby Tenor and baritone duet 75c
 Billy Jones and Ernest HdreJ T e ta SHes at MGfon Hgr NE As555 Hes Coming Back Blues Marion @ Harris 75c Sally and Irene and Mary Tenor Sor Solo A-s54s Boo-Hoo-Hoo. Tenor Solo Frank Cruni 'oc Nanny Lou Charles Hart and Elliott ShaU A. sssl Feather-Bed Lane Billy Jones] 75c Blossom Time Vocal Gems Intro. (1) Let Mel Awake, @ Only One Love Ever Fills the Heart, (3) My Springtime Thou Art, (4) Sere- .ooo made, (5) Song of Love. eT oS
 Colunbia Light Opera Company $I.z5 Selections from Blossom Time"
 Prinee's Orchestral Birmingham Blues Edith Wilson and the Original Jazz Hounds A s55s Wieked3. 3.;E Blues y9e 75c Flower Song. whistling Solo
 Si6yl Sarderson FaOan A-s54s Simple Confession Simple Ayeu); Whistingl 75c
 Cal Stewart (Uncls Jos1) A-s544 Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile 75c
 Cal Stewart (Uncle Joah)J Apple Blossoms (A) Vocal B) Orch. Apll Show-\ :, CTS (ClWocal !Dl Orch lA-s14e Yellow Duck (C) Vocal (D) Orch. '"S
 Bessie Calkins ShipmanJ