davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Hamel left for q motor trip and are
spending their honeymoon on Lake
Chamrlain.
After October ] Cant. and afrs. Du
Hamel will be at home at Fort Mott,
N. j.. where the former will be in
command
Among those at the Wedding were
former Senator and Mrs. James F.
Du Hamel of Brooklyn and Wash
ington. parents of the brtdegroom; !;
Mr.. Morton S. Hull of Chicago, Mrs.
Charles H. Darling of Burlington, VT;
Mrs r. P. Spencer Of Deep River
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes
and Mr.. Milton simpson OF New York,
Miss Adelaide Wheeler of Boston.
Mrs. James Abercrorfbie of Green
field, Mass; the Misses Bingham of
West Newton. Mass; DR.. and Mrs.
william Fem. Mr.. Daniel Fem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Fem Of Cam
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas VAIL Judge and Mrs.
Meagher, Mr. and Mrs NJ. Shoemaker
Mr.. Robert Parmelee, DR. and Mrs
Lucretious Ross. the Ioev. and Mrs
Ravi- Booth. Mr.. and Mes. Phillip 2.
Jennings. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison j.
Norton. Mrs. Marcus Goodrich, Mrs.
Frederick Cushman. DR.. and Mrs.
Rangert walker. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Fletcher Mrs. William F. Wells, Mr.
and Mrs. EDWARD ESSnTSIL
T.. W Bradford of Bennington.
The wedding of Miss Genevieve
Burnet and Chaplain Thomas Leroy
Kirkpatrick, u. s. N. took place at
noon Wednesday. September 5. The
E. W. Scott, U. s. NJ. In the summer
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Speer.
Bouldercrest, at Bluemont, Loudoun
county, Va. A wedding breakfast was
served Immediately following the
ceremony, after which Chaplain and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick left for motor trip
through New England to Lake George
and on their return they will be at
home at the Woodland apartment, on
Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Mary Willetts and her daughter
Iof Philadelphia, sister and niece of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. William Chris
ty Farrar of ST. Louis, Mo, cousin of
the bride.
Mrs. John f. wilkins has gone to
Breton Woods. N. H, to pass the
early fall. and is at the Mount Wash
ington Hotel
The Rev. Canon walden Myer has
gone to White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, for months visit.
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Randall. who
are passing sometime at Hot Springs,
Va, entertained a company at lun-
cheon there yesterday, at the Fassi-
fern Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Galliher
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter Dorothy, to
Mr.. Flournoy c. Schneider, Wednes-
day evening. September 19, at s
o'clock, in the Calvary Methodist
Church. The Rev. James Shera
Montgomery will perform the cere-
mony, which will be followed by a
reception in the home of the brides
parents, at 1921 Farragut street.
Mrs. James r. Ellarson has return
ed from Tide Water. Va, where she
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hollerith.
Mr.. E. NJ. Ellarson remains there
visiting Mr.. Richard Hollerith but
will return to George Washington Uni
versity, where he Is student. Mr..
Hollerith will return to his studies at
College at Worcester, Mass.
Miss Lillian z. Friedman has gone
to Los Angles, Calf, to spend her va
cation, and will join her brother, who
is a studnet at the University of
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-10

The minister of Persia. Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai, who has been at
tending the Institute of Politics at
Williamstown, Mass, Is now at
ICnox, Mass. He will return to
MCGhington next Meek
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
John N. and Amelia King. boy.
Nathan r. and Lena r. Beali, boy.
Harry and Edna ~. Phillips boy.
Joseph N. II. and Hiida Wise, boy.
Thomas and Georgetta Norris, girl
Samuel ID. and Yetta Lopatin, boy.
Harry G. and Miriam Fay, boy.
Monroe and LILLIAN Johnson. girl.
Harold N. and Dorothy Marsh. boy.
Herbert and Anna Harris, girl.
James O. and Bernice Masters, boy.
Ashby and Eva r, Williams, girl.
John II. and Rebecca r. Rogers. boy.
samuel W. and Lydia r. Biankenship. girl
John +. and Mary Il. Smith. jr., boy.
Salvatore and Rosa Satoii, girl.
Joseph and Marie Giuffrida, boy.
Rocco and Marie DHatieri. girl.
Joseph and Marce!ia Di Meglio. boy twins.
Antonio and Filomena D'Agestino. boy.
Gaetsno snd Antonio Sanalitro, boy.
Isadore and Tobiai Budman. boy.
Alphonso L. and Elizabeth u. Radclif, girl
George 3. and Ada Nix, boy.
John r. and Margaret J. Awkward, boy.
Aloysius Ignatius and Louise NJ. Rowan boy
Robert II. and Mary L. Palmer, boy.
Joseph r. and Nettie J.. Smith. girl.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Marriage Licenses.

Msrriase licenses have been issued to the
f0iIowings
Robert A. Norton Of white Plains. N. T.,
and Barbara Baker Of this city.
Joseph O.. Dunn and Dorothy e. James.
Waymsn Whiting and Fannie Finley.
John A. Lyons and Mary d. Kerrick.
Carl j. Husemann and Margaret A. Mont
gomery.
John u. Flaherty and Margaret Dun.
Frank W. Coe and Martha p. Donnelan.
Frank II. Morton OF Eta. Va, and Anna
f.. yeter OF Lloyds. Va.
Earl A. Brooks and Emma Il. Hamilton,
both Of BarnesvilIe, Ohio.
Charles s. Fletcher and EInora G.. Tyler.
Evening star., 1923-09-10
Society i
Secretary of War, Mr. Weeks, Will Leave
Tomorrow for Meadowbrook, L. l.,
to Attend the Polo Tournament.

he held several years before being sent
TO Washington, Mr.. Martin -Rivero
was minister in Washington during the
latter part of the Taft and early part
of the Wilson administration. Later he
was minister to Italy, serving in Rome
more than seven years. being recalled
from that post and assigned to Mexico.
Delay in recognition of Mexico by the
United states with consequent similar
action by Cuba, however, caused Mr.
Rivero to remain In Havana Cor several
months
Mr.. Rivero's family is remaining in
Cuba. Two of his daughters. Mrs.
Oliver Owen Kuhn and Mrs. Thomas
Ne.son RansdeH, are residents Of
washington.
Maj. and Mrs. James A. Lyon will
entertain company of sixteen at
dinner this evening in compliment to
Mrs. Hobert F. Mackenzie
DR.. and Mrs Charles w. Richardson
have returned to their Connecticut
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. Chandler, in their
New England home.
Judge Samuel ]. Graham has ar
rived at Hot Springs. Va, for a sew
stead
Gen. and Mrs. William Wright, sail
ed yesterday from Europe, on the
President Van Buren,, after passing
several weeks abroad.
Mr.. r. s Reynolds Hit and his son,
Mr.. Robert Hit. have taken an apart
ment at the Ambassador Hotel in
New York, where they will be Joined
Thursday by Mrs. Hit. They will re-
main in New York for an indefinite
period
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
sailed yesterday from Europe on the
Mauretanta, after a several weeks
stay abroad.
Mrs. Whiteiaw Reid will close
her camp in the Adirondacks the
first of next week, and will return to
Ophir Hall. White Plains. N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Henry. who have
been visiting in California and the
northwest, have returned to their
residence, 1910 N street.
Miss Barber Bride of
Capt. Du Hamel, u. s. A.
The marriage of Miss Nab Norton
Barber to Capt Motley Young Du
took place Wednesday in the sum-
mer home of the brides parents,
Judge o. M. Barber of the United
States court of customs appeals and
Mrs. Barber. at Bennington. VT. The
Rev. De Sales Dowle of Brooklyn,
cousin of the bridegroom, officiated,
| in the presence of a large company
and an informal reception followed.
The spacious drawing. room where
the improvised altar was arranged
had decorations of palms, ferns and
late summer flowers. The bride wore
a gown of white moire silk made on
simple lines, a lace bertha trimmed
with pearls finishing the neck, and
her tulle veil was edged with pearls
and formed a train.
Miss Lucia Barber, twin sister of
the bride, was her only attendant
and was in pink chiffon with a pic
ture hat to match. Capt. l.. B. Lohr,
Corps of Engineers, u. S. A, was
best man.
Mrs. Barber, who received with the
wedding party, wore orchid chiffon.
| Later in the day Capt. and Mrs. Du
Evening star., 1923-09-10

Prices realized ON Swift q Coni-
pany sales OF carcass beef In Washington D. c.,
for week ending Saturday September 3, 1923,
on shipments sold out, ranged from 11O0
cents to q 90 cents per pound and averaged
10. u cents per pound Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

distinguished Guests
at NicaraEuan Legation.
The minister of Nicaragua and
Sonora do chamorro have as their
guests at the legation Senior Miguel
Zijil and Sonora de Zijii, son-in-law
and daughter of the President of
Nicaragua.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

%TT HE Secretary of War. Mr.
Weeks, will go tomorrow to
Meadowbrook, L. l.. to attend
the international polo tour
rament, which is being held there
this week. At the conclusion of the
tournament he will 20 to his summer
home, Mount Prospect, at Lancaster,
~. Fl, to join Mrs. Weeks for a fort
night.
Evening star., 1923-09-10

The commercial counselor of the
6Tltish embassy. Mr.. John Joyce
frederick, had company of five din
IN the Willard roof garden.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Man Held In Gainesville
On Charge of kidnapping
His Five-Year-Old Son

CARTERSVILLE, Ga, June 23.-
Brady Jackson feathers, 80 years
old, a weaver in the Piedmont mills
at East Point, Ca, was arrested
here Saturday night by Sheriff
George Gaddis, of Barlow county,
and Chief of Police Joe Ben Jenkins,
Of Gainesville, on a charge of kid
mapping his five-year- old son, Henry
Clay feathers, from the home of the
child's grandfather, j. M. Broadwa-
ter, at Sill Branham avenue, Rome.
The man and the child both were
held at the request of Sheriff Will
son, of Floyd county.
According to information received
here, feathers wife, who formerly
was Miss Ruby Irene Broadwater,
of Rome, had been separated from
her husband for two years prior to
her death in January of this year
and the child had been living with
it's grandfather during that time.
Shortly after Mrs. feathers
death, Leathers sought to gain pos
session of his son through the
courts, but hi slegal efforts were
fruitless, the courts decreeing that
the child remain with it's grandpar-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Secretary for Next
Governor Gets Line
On Capitol Duties

Peter w. Twitty, well-known at
torney of Dublin, Ga, who assumes
the duties of secetary to Governor
elect Clifford M. Walker, after the
inauguration next Saturday, was at
the statehouse Saturday familiariz-
ing himself with his new duties SO
as to be under no handicap when he
takes over the desk LETT vacant by
Julian 3. McCurry, who has been
secretary to Governor Hardwick.
Mr.. Twitty is widely known
throughout the state as an attorney
and by virtue of signal civic service
rendered while in Dublin. Mr..
Twitty served Dublin as it's mayor
shortly before the war and has been
one of the most active Kiwanis
workers in middle and south Geor-
gia for number of years.
During the war period Mr.. Twitty
was connected with the corps of the
adjutant general. On returning
from overseas service, Mr.. Twitty
formed q larw partnership with Her
shell Williams, one of tie states
best known lawyers, and the firm
has been handling much of the most
important legal business in that sec.
ton of the state.
Mr.. Twitty was born and reared
in Cuthbert, Ga. He now is thirty
one years of age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
CLAY MODELS OF MEMORIAL
FIGURES PLANNED BY ARTIST
State Cooperative
Peanut Directors
Named by Growers

ALBANY, Ga, June 24.-Directors
of the Georgia Peanut Growers Co
Operative association, elected by the
membership, were announced Satur-
day by the elections committee,
which met here to canvass the re.
turns of the election in the districts
Of the organization. The election
was held by mail, the members send
ing in their ballots to the election
committee The following were de-
clared elected directors of the asSo-
citation:
First district, Lee and Dougherty
counties: p. j. Brown, Albany; Sec;
ond district, Mitchell county: j. F.
McCree, Camilla; Third district,
Baker and. EARLY: j. M. Johnson,
Arlington: Fourth district, Miller
and Seminole: l.. E. Calhoun, Col
quit; Fifth district, Decatur and
Grady: r. M, Chastain, Cairo; Sixth
district, Thomas, Brooks, ColQuitt,
Cooke and Lowndes: c.. M. Massey,
Barwick temporary Seventh dis
trict, Worth, Tiff, Turner, Berrien
and Ben Hill: G.. r. Lundy, SylVes-
ter; Eighth district, Crisp, Dooly,
Wilcox and Sumter: J. M. Hunt, Cor
dele: Ninth district, Calhoun and
Clay: w. r. Hammack, Bluffton
Tenth district, Terrell, Randolph,
Stewart, Webster and Quitman: w.
j. Oliver, Shellman. -
The race in the Sixth district will
have to be run over, as c. M. Massey
received only a plurality and not a
majority vote. He. will serve as a
temporary director until turnover
race is run between him and l.. j.
McPhaul,, of Doerun, who was see
ond in that district.
Colonel r. e. l.. Spence, execu-
tive chairman of the association
since it was launched, is public di.
rector, ror director at large, appoint
ed by the governor. The newly elect
ed directors will, meet in Albany
Monday to make application for a
charter and attend to other business
details.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Two Hundred Million
Dollars Is Transported
Through N. Y. Streets

NEW York, June 23.-Two hun
dred million dollars in gold and Sc
curities, the greatest sum ever
transferred at a single time in the
history of New York, was carried
by an armored caravan several miles
up the east side today-while the
cit3's bandits slept.
The cargo of wealth was taken
from the Bowery Savings bank, in
the Bowery, to an uptown branch.
It was moved in fourteen armored
vans, each accompanied by six heav-
lily armed guards, in an hour and
forty minutes, without mishap.
The securities, millions of which
were negotiable, represented the
wealth of the banks $4,000 deposi-
tors.
Movable 400-pound safes contain
ing sealed metal boxes in which the
securities were placed, were trun-
died out of the bank and loaded onto
the vans. A guard with a machine
gun and five other guards with re-
volvers followed each safe into the
vans.
A bank official locked each safe
as it was removed to the vans and
retained the key. At the uptown
branch another official with the only
duplicate key unlocked the safes
when they were delivered inside the
hanks massive vault
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Borah Announces
He viii Not Become
Presidential Candidate

SPOKANE, Wash, June 23.-Un-
qualified assertion that he Twill not
be a presidential candidate" and
twill not lead a third party" was
made by United States Senator
William E. Borah, of Idaho, here
today while he was in a BARRIERS
chair. He was on his; p%Way to
Couer d'Alene, Idaho. where he was
to address a farmers convention.
He expressed the opinion that
President Harding will be nominal
ed by reclamation in the Republic
an national convention, but said
the Democratic situation, in his
opinion, was ''perplexing." He men
toned William G. McAdoo, Gov
ernor Smith, Of New York; Henry
Ford and Oscar Underwood as
likely Democratic nominees and
said Ford should not be regarded
as a joke as a presidential posi-
bility.
Ford has a power of popular
support among all classes of peo-
pie, especially the laboring classes
and the agriculturalists," Senator
Borah declared.
HE also has the support OF
many east business interests"
IL There is d llliLu Pdlly hiOFC
ment, Mr. Borah said, he regards
Ford as the most likely man to
head it.
cit would cost money and much
time to develop third party or
ganization, and Mr.. Ford is a man
with both" he added.
Declaring that the public owner
ship of railroads, coal mines, and
other public utilities, probably
would be the issue upon which a
third party would be formed, SEN
ator Borah continued:
"These are all questions which
the old parties can settle if they
see fit to do so. If we don't find
"a solution for the present condi-'
tons / believe there will be a mass
movement for public ownership"
There is much talk about read
ing me out of the Republican par
ty," the senator said with a smile,
"but that is difficult task. / am
well satisfied with the party and
am sorry that others are not. i
never found much trouble in the
party. / am putting forth my best
efforts IN The inside"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Empire State of South 0CCu-
pies Conservative Position,
Abandoned Lands Promise
to Become Problem Soon
BY MARTIN v. CALVIN

Inquiries frequently come to the
writer hereof as to the number of
farms in Georgia operated by own
ers and managers and tenants. The
inquirers find an open door; for the
subject is full of interest; it touches
the heart of the agricultural situa-
ton to which later so much thought
is being given not only south, but
throughout the north.
The western states, of course, are
subjects of lines of inquiry some
what similar, but the western states
do not grow cotton!
You see, the widespread and sin
cere interest in agricultural condi-
lions in Georgia and in every cotton
producing state is traceable to the
fact that cotton is king" That
striking phrase was first used by
David Christy, in 1855, in title
Slavery in the Light of Political
United States senate, James II. Ham
1858, used the expression, Cotton
is INlllS. nc JCdI1 0ONOA-
nor Manning, of South Carolina, in
a speech at Columbia, used the quo
tation. David Christy's creation,
after the lapse of sixty eight years,
is still vigorous and adapted to the
times in which we live.
Facts and Figures
gave you the foregoing incident
by way of pleasant Introduction to
brace of facts and figures, which
I feel confident, will interest you.
The fact about 'facts and figures
is, that you owe it to yourself and
your friends to be actively interest
ed in them; for they are history in
progress.
The prosperity of our agricultural
interests depends so greatly on farm
management, / wish first to acQuaint
YOU with conditions in our state in
the matter of home-owned farms ana
our tenant system. Given the total
number of farms in Georgia, you
will wish to be informed as to the
number which are operated by the
owners and managers and the num-
Der in the hands of tenants. Also, the
per cent Of tenants won are negroes!
Comparative Figures
I purpose to supply you with the
facts and figures of the decades 1880.
1920 which embrace five census
years. You will at once note the
vast amount of valuable information
laid before you. 1t will be with you
whether you will lay it under con
tribution for use as opportunity Of
fers or can be made to offer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
TWO COLLEGE PARK
BOYS To RECEIVE
BRAVERY MEDALS

Two College Park Boy Scouts will
be signally honored for bravery
Tuesday evening in the Masonic hall
at College Park.
They are Earl Wallis and Billy
Mizelle, members of Troup No. l, who
distinguished themselves at Lees
mill, near College Park. April IA,
when they saved the life of Miss
Margaret Martin, a member of a
camping party who fell into the lake
and narrowly escaped drowning.
The catastrophe was avertcd by
the prompt work of these two scouts.
Young Wallis almost lost his own
Life in the heroic attempt, being
dragged from the water in an I'M
conscious condition.
The camping party, OF which
young Mzelle and Wallis were mem
bers, had planned an all-day camp
at Lees mill. Their pleasure was
interrupted by cry that Miss Mar
tin had fallen into the pond and
was calling for help. Young Wallis
leaped in after her but became ex-
hausted. Young Mizelle came to the
rescue and dragged Miss Martin
from the water. Miss Laura Sue
Hawkins, a school teacher in charge
OF the party, then leaped into the
water and rescued young Wallis.
In recognition of this heroic serv-
ice both boys will be given the Louis
H. Beck honor medal as we'll as the
national Boy Scout medal for bra
very.
1t has been considered likely that
the Carnegie foundation also will
make recognition of the bravery OF
these two young boys who risked
their own lives for another, and
whose GOODNESS and presence of mind
prevented the tragedy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26

Then the work of carving will go
forward on a truly gigantic scale.
There is nearly as much structural
steel in this machinery as would be
necessary to build a small office
building.
Mr. Borglum will deliver two ad-
dresses in Atlanta this week. The
first will be to the women's divi-
sion of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce on Monday evening. The
second will be to members of the
Gate City lodge of Masons at their
communication next Tuesday eve
ming. Robert z. Harvey, vice presi-
dent and executive manager of the
association, will introduce him on
both occasions.
Mr.. Borglum's subject before the
Masons will be Masonry and Its
Relation to Art" He is a past
master of Howard lodge, No. 35, of
New York city, a lodge dating back
to the time of George Washington
and is also a thirty-second degree
Mason. Members of all Masonic
lodges are invited to the Gate City
lodge communication 20 hear Mr.
ROrgII1nl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
Outlook for Pecan Crop
In Thomas County Good

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, June %
Thomas county pecan growers are
looking very bright over the pros
poets for a particularly fine crop of
nuts this season, as from all indica-
tons it will be the best in several
years. The trees are loaded with
the young nuts. The crop of last
year was a very light one in this
county and section, owing, it was
thought, to the dry weather that
came just about the time the trees
were budding. This year there has
been plenty of moisture in the soil,
and no frost or cold to injure the
blooms, and everything seems favor
able for good crop.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-26
GEORGIA INCOMES
SHOW BIC GAINS
OVER LAST YEAR

Georgians paid $2,259,179.77 into
the United States treasury during
the second installment period for
paying income tax, which ended
June Is, according to announce
ments mado Saturday by J. T. Rose,
collector Of internal revenue in the
state.
During the same period last year
Georgians paid into the government
Golfers the sum of 81, 447, 609.9S. The
difference between the 1922 and 1923
collections for the same period was
$S11,569.79, or an increase of Sc per
cent, he pointed out.
Business Expanse Shown
The increase, according to the col
lector, indicates that Georgia is rid
ing on a wave of prosperity.
Nothing is more indicative of
the economic pulse of the nation
than the tax returns" said Mr..
Rose, land the fact that during
one installment period Georgia ex.
ceeded last years collections for the
same period by almost a million dol
lars shows that business is expand
ing and that business conditions are
booming. When you consider the
figures from percentage viewpoint
conditions appear even brighter.
1.-The gain is really remarkable
when it is considered that it was
made in spite of additional exemp-
tions allowed in 1922 returns that
were not allowed on 1921 returns,
and also the elimination Of excess
profit taxes from 1922 returns, but
which were collected last year on
1921 returns. Those two reductions
have saved the people of Georgia
approximately $2,50O,O0O, it is esti
mated"
May Exceed Nine Million
Collector Rose also pointed out
that the tax installment paid prior
to June Is and after March Is was
on 1922 income.
"There is no way to figure the
increase in tax over last year ex
cept that it indicates prosperity" he
said. There were only few more
returns made for 1922 than for 1921
incomes, and the figures of the
sums paid in during the past in
stallment period represent almost
exclusively installment payments
and are not brought to that tota
by taxpayers paying for three in
stallments at once"
Figured on the basis Of $2,259,
1877 per quarterly installment pc
riod. the total income tax collect
ed in Georgia during 1928 should
exceed 100000.