davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Mrs. w. H. FELTON,
Takes First Vacation
As Tri-WeekIy Writer

Thousands of regular readers
of Mrs. William H. Felton's
County Home" column will miss
enjoying the distinguished Geor-
gian's comment on local, national
and world affairs this week for
the first time in abot twenty-five
years.
Mrs. FELTON, has asked a weeks
vacation from her duties as edi-
tor of one of The Tri-Weekly
Journal smost valuable depart
ments. The request has been
granted.
Since she won the epochal hon
or of appointment as Americas
first woman senator, Mrs. FELTON,
has been overwhelmed with a de-
luge of correspondence and i'm
portant matters occasioned by
the tribute.
The aged Georgian, therefore,
needs brief respite from her edi-
torial duties and The Tri-Weekly
friends of the County Home"
editor will doubtless welcome her
back with greater interest than
ever.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
MRS. ". /. FELTON,
. IS HONORED GUEST
At BIG RECEPTION

Returning to the county Of her
birth and early childhood, Mrs. Will
liam H. FELTON,, Georgias Junior
United States senator ad interim, on
Monday night was the guest of hon.
or at a public reception held at the
courthouse in Decatur. Several hun
dred people We're on nand to greet
her and as she entered Cd the arm
Of Governor Thomas w. Hardwick,
she was given a genuine ovation.
L. J. Steele, former mayor of De-
catur and one of DeKalb's repre-
sentatives in the general assembly,
acting as chairman of the gathering,
introducing Governor Hardwick,
who, in turn, presented Mrs. FELTON,.
The governor told of his pleasure at
the opportunity of 5estowing upon
Mrs. FELTON, an honor we'll won by
years of service to her state.
Mrs. FELTON,, responding to the
welcome given by the men and wom-
en- of her native county, expressed
her deep gratitude for the appoint
ment as successor to the late Sena-
tor Thomas E. Watson, and for the
ovation rendered her by the citizens
of her native county. She spoke
briefly, recalling many incidents of
her early youth and describing vivid
ly the scenes of those years when
she was schoolgirl in Decatur, then
merely a. settlement.
At the close of her informal talk,
there were calls for a speech from
Governor Hardwick, and yielding to
these requests, the governor deiiv~
cred an address outlining his posi-
ton in the senatorial campaign, in
which he is candidate for the un-
pired term of Senator Watson.
He declared that while all the
candidates in the senatorial race
have have come out as opponents of
the League Of Nations proposals, he
was the original opponent of the
league in Georgia.
He cited the campaign of 1920,
when, with Senator Watson, he tour
ed the state speaking against the
league. In that campaign Mr.. Wat
son was a candidate for the United
States senate and Mr.. Hardwick was
candidate for governor.
'The result of that campaign, the
most remarkable political upheaval
il Georgia's history, ought to show
my opponents in this race what the
people think Of my position Oh the
League of Nations" declared the
governor
eff I am elected to the senate, 7
pledge you that my position on the
league question will be identical with
my position in 1920, and with that
Of Senator Watson"
The governor also pledged himself
to a policy Of strengthening rather
than weakening the prohibition
amendment ana the Volstead en-
forcement act.
Mrs. FELTON, spoke Monday after
noon before several hundred women
at the Atlanta Woman's club, being
introduced by Mrs. A.onzo Richard
son, andzat Tuesday she was
the principal speaker at the lunch.
con Of the Atlanta League of Won
en- Voters at the Ansley hotel. Mrs.
Feltons subject at her luncheon adj
dress was. Woman Suffrage and the
New citizenship"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
BORAH DEMANDS
REVOLT At POLLS
AGAINST TAXATION

MERIDIAN, Idaho, Oct. TO-
United States Senator William E.
Borah, Republican, of Idaho, de-
manded "a political revolution con-
Quoted at the ballot box" in the key
note speech of his Idaho campaign
here last night. He told an audience
OF 500 persons how taxes in ever y
community, every state in the ma
ton had leaped upward since 1915
and asserted that the situation sis
making Bolshevists."
He said that "a fight FOR fiscal
relief is a fight for the American
home" and urged the necessity of
the people taking into their own
hands 1.-The instrumentalities OF
power and politics."
The senator laid down this pro-
gram of relief:
Add nothing TO our present bur-
den.
Cut all government to absolute
essentials.
Bring home every soldier in E,l.
rope.
Reduce the army to 100000 men.
Collect the interest on the national
debt.
Restore the excess profits tax law
Give complete publicity to income
tax payments.
Establish a rural credit system
based on agricultural interests and
not commercial interests. n
After discussing these forms at
some length, he asked "how are you
going to get these things?" Do not
imagine it can be done without per.
sistent effort and courageous cam
tpaigning on your part. You must
seize the instrumentalities of power
in politics.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
The Weather

Virginia.: Partly cloudy, somewhat
cooler in north portion; Thursday,
cloudy.
North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida. extreme northwest.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi: Fair
Thursday: little change in ternpera-
ture; variable winds.
Tennessee: Generally fair Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Kentucky: Thursday, fair, not
much change in temperature.
Louisiana: Thursday, fair, colder
in the interior Thursday.
Arkansas: Thursday, rartly cloudy
to cloudy, colder.
Oklahoma: Thursday, cloudy; cold
err.
East Texas: Thursday, partly
cloudy; colder.
West Texas: Thursday, partly
cloudy; colder in southeast portion.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
HOT STATEMENTS
EN[|VEN POLITICS.;
WRIGHT To SPEAK
Candidate From Rome TO
Deliver Address at Audito-
rum Wednesday Night,
Other Aspirants Confident

Warm statements from Governor
Hardwick, Judge Walter F. George
and Seaborn Wright, and the an
nouncement that Mr.. Wright will
open a speaking campaign in At
lanta Wednesday night, were the
main developments Tuesday in the
five-cornered race for the late Thorn
as E. Watson's seat in the United
States senate, which the Democrats
of Georgia will fill in the special pri-
mary on October II.
Governor Hardwick described the
league Of nations as the outstanding
issue in the campaign, and called
on his, opponents. to tell the people
Of the state where they stood on
this issue two years ago when SEN
ator Watson and I were fighting
out battle throughout the state" He
charged that his present opponents
remained silent. and as that silence
allowed the impression to prevail
that they favored the league.
Mr.. Wright's statement was to the
effect that the real prohibitionists"
of Georgia ought to combine on
that candidate who stands the best
chance to defeat Governor Hard
wick. He declared temperance
forces, together with the followers
of the late Senator Watson, were
lining up behind him, and that he
intended to EXPOSE in his campaign
speeches the "insidious propaganda
now going the political rounds"
George Denies Trade
The statement of Judge George
was a sweeping and emphatic repu-
diation of published reports of a "po-
litical trade with Judge G. H..
Howard which induced the latter
to withdraw from the race. He also
scored the record Of Governor Hard
wick, both in the senate and as gov
ernor, and declared the people Of the
state have twice repudiated those
records.
Mr.. Wright, in announcing speak.
ing engagements in five cities, de-
clared he was holding back "some
hot stuff" which he expected ito
hand out in broken doses as the cam.
paign progressed. He said num-
Der Of Atlanta friends urged him to
go on the stump in the hope that his
old-time oratorical fire might again
assert itself.
Mr.. Wright will speak first in At.
lanta. in the auditorium at $50
o'clock Wednesday night. His other
speeches are scheduled as follows:
Augusta, Thursday night; Macon,
Friday night; Valdosta, Saturday
morning and Waycross, Saturday
night.
Boifeuillet Gratified
John T. Boifeuillet, one of the
candidates, declared he was gratified
at the progress Of his campaign. He
was preparing statement which he
said would be released Wednesday,.
E. B. Dykes, of Vienna, one of the
managers of Judge Georges cam
paign, made the statement that
canvas of the situation made Mon
day and Tuesday indicated strongly
the nomination of Judge George on
the first ballot.
During the past twelve hours We
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Columbus Banker
Dies Of Injuries in
Auto Train Crash

COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 10.-Fletch,
er Terrell, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, died in a local hospital
this morning from injuries received
in an auto accident Monday evening
when a car, driven by Major j. Paul
Jones, state athletic commissioner
OF the American Legion, was struck
by a train of the Central of Geor-
gia railway.
Charles Meredith, capitalist, of Co.
.umbus; Rhodes Brown, county COM
missioner, and James Y Dung, insur-
ale company official, Of Richmond,
Va, also were injured.
Major Jones, who was driving
suffered severe bruises.
The machine was being driven
across the railway tracks near Buena
Vista when the crash occurred; a
train backing into the moving car
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Prominent Youth of
South Ga. Indicted
For Negro's Murder

ATHENS, Oct. 10.-Briggs
Carson, Jr., former University of
Georgia student, of Triton, Ca, has
been indicted fer murder. Clarke
county grand Jury, in session here
this morning, returned a true bill
against him, charging him with the
murder Of Benny Lee White, a ne
gro, last July. Il was said that Car
son shot White after an argument
over sale of whisky.
An additional charge, that of car
1'ying concealed weapon, was made
against Carson.
The boy, member Of prominent
south Georgia family, was given a
committal hearing shortly after the
shooting last Summer and was
bound over to the superior court on
charges of manslaughter. He was
then released under bond.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Irish Irregulars in
Jail Stage Outbreak,
But Are Repulsed

LONDON, Oct. 10.-,By the Asso-
GATED Press.)-An outbreak occurred
in Mount Joy Jail, Dublin this morr..
ing when irregular prisoners at
tackled the guard with revolvcrs
which had been smuggled in, says
an Evening News dispatch from
Dublin. One guard was shot and
killed and five others were wounded,
The military guard returned the fire
killed one irregular prisoner and
wounded several others.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Woman Is Arraigned
For art in Murder of
Snowman Husband

MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., Oct. To-
Mrs. Doris Brunen was to be ar
raigned here today on charges in
connection with the murder of her
husband, Honest John" Brunen
prominent Snowman. last March, in
Riverside.
The woman is charged with hav
ing knowledge that Harry c. Mohr,
brother, was arranging the kill
ing, the actual carrying out of
which is alleged to have been done
by Charles Powell, circus empoIye.
Mrs. Brunen is expected to plead
not guilty and then be taken back
to Jail to await trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Arbuckle Is on Way
Back Into Movies,
New York Reports

NEW YORK, Oct. 10,-"Fatty"
Arbuckle is soon to roll back into
the movies with his bag full of slap
stick tricks, 1t was reported in
theatrical circles here today.
Fatty" who was forced to pull
a fade-out after he got mixed up in
the scandal following the death of
Virginia Rape, screen actress is
warming up at Hollywood to toss
custard pies and bathing girls
through thousands of feet of cellu-
lCid, it was said.
Nothing but silence on the &C.
curacy of these reports came from
the Office here of Will Hays, car
of FINLAND.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Mrs. FELTON, Is Given
Office at the Senate;
Miss Orr Secretary
Atlanta Journal News Bureau.
40S Evans Building.
BY THEODORE FILLER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Miss
Sarah Orr, of Dublin, Ga, was ap
pointed Tuesday private secretary
to Mrs. William H. FELTON,, the wom-
an senator from Georgia. Miss Orr
was secretary to the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson and is in Wash
ington now winding up the business
of Senator Watson's office.
Chairman Curtis, of the senate
rules committee, held today that
Mrs. FELTON, was entitled to a secre
tary and also to an Office in the sen
ate office building. This ruling was
made when Senator Harris and 9th
ers We're advised from Georgia that
Mrs. FELTON, had named Miss Orr
secretary.
Unless Mrs. FELTON, cares to come
to Washington, Miss Orr will con
duct her office here until Georgia's
woman senator is succeeded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12

Goodyear Mfg. Co., 6O2S-R Good.
yer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, is
making an offer to send a handsome
raincoat free to one person in each
locality who will show and recon-
mend it to friends. If you want one,
write today.Z(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
St. Louis Gas Price
Drops Two Cents

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 10.--The
price of gasoline was reduced 2 cents
a gallon, from. % .1-2- to 81 1-2 cents at
Standard Oil filling stations through
out st. Louis today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12

Continued on Page 6. Column s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Artistic Alderman
Sought in Affair
Over Grant Picture
Commissioners Hirshfield
Quizzes Dealer Who Sold
Portrait and Woman Who
Made Offer to the CITY

Mayor Hylan decided yesterday to
find out if there really is any one in
the Board Of Aldermen interested in
art.
At the Mayors request for mm ediate
action, David Hirshficld, Commissioner
of Accounts, started to investigate cir
cumstances surrounding the offer and
probable purchase by the city Of the
portrait of General Grant, to ascertain
whether any member of the Board of
Aldermen, or any other person, "was
concerned in practicing fraud upon
the City Of New York"
In requesting the investigation,
Mayor Hylan explained that the sub
ject had been brought to the attention
of the Board of Estimate by COM
munlcation from Laura c. Cogswell,
who declared she represented Captain
Christian S. Juell, of 34l9 Bedford Ave
nue.. Brooklyn, owner of the portrait,
suggesting that the city purchase the
picture to be hung in the City Hall in
memory of General Grant and to COM
memorate the centenary Of his birth.
Commissioner Hirshfied summoned
several persons mentioned in the art
deal to his Office yesterday and ex-
amined them as witnesses. Robert
Hyman, an art dealer, of 1872 Liberty
Street, testified. according to Mr..
Hirshfeld, that he bought the Grant
portrait at an art gallery in Union
Square for 800 and sold it to Captain
Juell for $500. He denied he had anv
interest in the picture after the sale.
Leon Hyman, son Of Robert Hyman.
testified. according to the commits
sioner. that his father bought the pic
ture at gallery in University Place
for 500 and sold it to Captain Juell
for $500 with the understanding that
if Captain Juell made a profit from a
resale Hyman senior was to share
He said he did not remember the de-
tails Of the transaction nor the per-
centage Of profit his father was to
receive. The younger Hyman admitted
he had written letter to Miss Cogs :
we'll and Captain Juell and had re-
ferred to an "Alderman lawyer" but
that it was "blutF,' as neither he nor
his father knew any "Alderman law
YER He said his father was ac-
quaintcd with former Alderman
named Marks.
Miss Cogswell was called and denied
there was collusion with public Of
iicials to sell the picture to the city at
an cXOrbitant price
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Woman Accused of Hold
Up in Stealing Fur Coat
Prisoner Identified as Having
Been Arrested 4 Times on
Similar Theft Charges

Mrs. Josephine de Ciccio. milliner,
Of 1872 West 112th Street, arrested at
Coney Island Wednesday, charged with
stealing fur coat worth 800 from a
shop at 74l Lexington Avenue, was
identified at Police Headquarters yes
terday as having been arrested four
times on similar charges.
Yesterday the woman was taken -
Pelham Manor, where the actual rob
berry is alleged to have taken place.
Chief of Police Gorgan, Of Pelham
Manor. charges that Mrs de Ciccio
drove to the Lexington Avenue fur shop
and asked that the coat she had Sc
lected be sent to her Pelham Manor
address, where cash would be paid on
its arrival. The store managers sent
a detective with the purchaser in an
automobile ostensibly to collect the
bill. When they reached Pelham, 1t is
charged, Mrs. de Ciccio drew re-
vover, forced the detective to get out,
and drove to the Hotel Astor, where
she paid the chauffeur and disappeared
The woman's arrest followed search
in Boston. Pittsburgh and Louisville.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Held as Insane.
British Woman to
Get Official Aid
Nice-Consul Parrish to Seek
Status of Mrs. Temperley,
Accused of Annoving
American With Love Notes

Leonard Parrish, the British Vice
Consul, said yesterday that he would
make inquiries concerning the deten-
tion on Ellis Island of Mrs Gertrude
Hurley Temperley, a British subject.
"A warrant of deportation charges in
sanity, and the immigration authori-
ties say the woman has twice before
been deported from the United States.
Mrs. Temperley, a tall, slender, we'll
dressed woman, arrived here from Lon
don on May 10 as frst-cabin passen-
ger aboard the United States liner OLD
North State. She had plenty OF money.
her British passport had been duly
vised by the American Consul in Lon
don, and she was allowed to land after
she had passed a medical examination
at which her sanity was not called into
question.
immigration inspectors arrested Mrs
Temperley at the Martha ashington
Hotel last Saturday, after information
concerning her had been given them by
the law firm of Hunt, Hill & Belts. OF
120 Broadway, representing Robert
McKeen Thomas, of 1925 East Fifty-sev-
enth Street. Mr.. Thomas is a member
of the firm Of Thomas & Belts, manu-
The immigration officials we're in
formed that Mrs. Temperley had been
annoying Mr.. Thomas, trying against
his wishes to make appointments at his
home and his office
Eight years ago Mrs. Temperley, then
unmarried, worked for about three
months as a file clerk for Mr. Thomas's
firm. Since then, it is charged, she
has written him letters containing
protestations of deep affection. A
business associate of Mr.. Thomas,
speaking for him yesterday, said that
she had written to him from all cor
ners of the world, and that some Of
her letters were threatening. This as
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Rain Drenclles
Yale Tap Day
Campus Tlnrong 9
Juniors in Yellow Oilskins
lnmindful of Downpour
as Eligibles Wait for the
Cherished Society Honors
Some Are Turned Down
Several Reject Elil,u Club
and VOLTS Head; Beckett,
Quarterback, Refuses 2
Special Dispatch TO The T,4bua.


NE" HAVEN, Conn, May ls.-For
'"e hrst time in eight years rain
oampened Tap Day at Yale. Members
Oh inc Junior class attired in BRIGHT
yellow oilskins looked apprehensively
at the sky as they gathered around the
famous old oak in the campus, waiting
to be tapped for membership in the
tour senior societies.
AS George w. Norton jr., of Louis
vile, the first man, was being tapped
by Malcolm P. Aldrch, baseball and
football star, for Skull and Bones, the
clouds opened and let down binding
sheet of cold rain. 1t poured through
out the hours ceremony.
The greatest honor was given Charles
H. Luckey, of New Haven, manager
OF next years football team, who was
the last man tapped for Skull and
Bones. He was tapped by Wells C..
Root, acting chairman of the yale
Daily News"
All Accept Skull and Bones
No one refused election to Skull and
Bones. Election to VOLTS Head was
refused by George c. Beckett, of East
Orange, N. j., who accepted Bones;
David H. Bigelow, Andover, Mass, who
accepted Elihu Club; Bernard H. Polly,
Seattle, who accepted Bones; William
l.. JelliTe, New York City, and John
Freeman Philadelphia, who accepted
Elihu Club; Edward G. Smith, Kansas
City, Mo-, William S. Symington 3D..
Baltimore, and Thomas Campbell, New
York. Election to Elihu Club was re-
fused by Weyland F. Vaughan, Newton
Center, Mass; Ray P, Foote, Washing
ton. D. c., and Lucian E. Williams,
Chicago.
The complete list in the order tapped
Skull and bones: George W. Norton
jr, Louisville; Richard L. Tighe, St.
Paul, Mimi; Louis X. Hyde jr, sum
NIT, n. j.; John S. Cooper jr., Somer-
set. Ky; Alfred N. Wheeler ir., New
Haven, Conn; Edwin A. Jones. Jackson
Ohio; Jonathan O. Bulkley, New York;
Bernard II. Pelly Seattle, Wash. Hunt
ineton T. Day, New York; Ralph f.
Jordan, Bangor, Me-; Francis q Mat
thlessen, Casper, Wyo.; George c.
Beckett, East Orange, N. j.; Russell W
Davenport, Philadelphia; Maxwell f.
Foster, Boston; Charles H. Luckey,
New Haven, Conn.
Scroll and Key-Ellery S. Hustled,
Peekskill, N. Y; Otis Buckingham,
Pasadena. Calf; Francis B. Comstock,
New Haven, Conn; Charles ?. Stone,
Washington; Charles M. Dole, Andover,
Mass; David R. Hustled. Washington;
John Brooks, New York; Hayden n.
Smith, Buffalo; Weyland r. Vaughan,
Newton Center, Mass; Festus J. Wade
jr., st. Louis; William B. Hawks, Pasa-
dcna, Calf; Stuart Il. Otis, Chicago;
John l.. O'Brien, West Chazy, y. y;
Winfield Shiras, Pittsburgh.
VOLTS head: Cornell NJ. Trow-
bridge ir., Lake Forest, H.. Caleb F.
Eddy, Wellesley Hills. Mass; Duer Nc
I.anahan. Washington; William d.
Banks, New York; James G. Fullerton
New-York tribune., 1922-05-19
Savings Bank Men
Urge Laws Against
Bucket Shopping
Association Also Moves 10
Halt Sale of Bogus Bonds
TO Innocent Investors:
to Make Thrift Profitable

Laws looking to greater protection
of the public against bucket-shop op-
cratons and similar activities were
proposed by speakers at the second
day session Of the Savings Bank AS
sociation of New York, at Briarcliff
Lodge, yesterday. The association will
select committee to-day to draw up
bills covering these illegal operations,
including the sale Of bogus bonds to
innocent investors, as suggested in the
report presented by Isaac l.. Hunt, Of
Utica, at yesterdays session.
1. j. Obermeycr, president of the
Greater New York Savings Bank, Of
Brooklyn, and others also commended
the idea Of moro stringent legislation
of this kind. The Importance of in
creased service to depostors in order
to stimulate saving and thrift was
dwelt upon by Victor A. Lersner, con-
troller Of the Williamsburg Savings
Bank, and Miss Adeline Lesser, home
service director of the same bank.
James H. Manning, president of the
National Savings Bank. Albany, told
of the future savings bank and the
increased facilities it will provide
through the proposed establishment of
otn'eH odHkS ana the carrying on OF
safe, deposit business.
Other speakers were: Samuel II.
Beach, president Of the Rome Savings
Bank, Rome, N. Y, and William f.
Knox, president Of the Bowery Say
ings Bank The annual "family din
ner" of the association in the Lodge
last night was attended by 372 mem
bers and their wives. Guests of honor
included George V. Mclaughlin, state
superintendent of banks Nelson W
Cheney, Fred B. Pitcher, Milton w
Harrison, George f. Brock. Frank B
Presbrey, R. R. Frazier, ?. Leroy Har-
wood and Orrin c. Lester
The three-day convention will end
tomorrow with discussion of school
and industrial savings, the adoption OF
resolutions and the election of Off