davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

l Was cured Of very bad case %,
hheumautisn by two bottles OF l..
Haydeu's wonderful Herb Midi
cine. after suffering a long time will
IN d'esIiui disease. was urabi,
- n"'v band - root and AFTER !.
h"d 'ah"i, three doses o. tho med
cihs Hds ace ~ get out of ~.
h"d nIc walk across the floor. ard
only two bottles Of the medicine hes
made me perfectly well man IN
eN~ry respect caunot give NJ, &.
> Hayden too much praise for WIS;
he has done for me. nave sap,
many otEer sue ering ones u hIm
and they have also gottel cured M
daughter was ALSO cured of Elie ms
tism and Indigestion 5y l.. J Hay
den's Herb Medicines at No. geo "
Broad Street, Richmond, Va. re
eoDmsnd Mr.. L. j. HAYDEN a. on.
n tho SrSs isst lea hers Of tao aci
on earth. Respectfully.
j. D. TAYLOR,
2419 e. Grace ST.. Richmond. Us
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

Make friends with your white neigh
bors. Do this even if you are making
arrangements 10 go North. This habit;
will aid you in any part of this coun.
try where you may land.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

If the mothers are not right, the
children must necessarily be the same
way. There is no use talking about
the fathers. If the mothers are right
the oh l9Ten will in most cases lear
the same way and heed the proper in.
stru"tioDs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

Some people are hardup with II g..
wages, Just as they were miserlniG
with low ones and they are just DIS
SLOW in meeting their obligations.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

During all of this scrimmage In
Oklahoma, do not forget that Cover.
nor j. c. Walton is a Democrat ant
that the ku kluX Khan belongs to tbs
same party.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

We tha3k on: many f.ends fer he =.
ing us. A person can always find ont
just who his friends are when he gets
into trouble.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
l.. II. III n Y ID II N
Manufactured Of Pure Herb Medicines
TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES on NO CHARGE
22O w. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND VIRGINIA
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH?


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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06


Subs cribe 10 the Planet. IL will be
sent TO you anywhere in the United
States at the same price that it is de-
livered 10 subscribers in Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

Some Of the white people in the
Southland are our best friends and
some others are our worst enemies.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

Persecution of colored people ami
their leaders will bring bitter fruit to
this section of THE country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

bOST-My personal Bank Book, also
nook of Bands of Ca!anthe and
Xmas Cards. Please retarn to OF
notify Mrs. Anna Taylor. 120 Yves;
Hill Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

A BOOK OF INSPIRATION for every
American. Nearly 800 pages, 80
photograph plates. Cloth binding.
Stamped in gold. Price, $1.75 or
send for circular. JAMES MUIR
RAY, 8437 Albertson Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

There is no use crying over spit
some more milk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
WE TRAIN THE HEART AND

Requirements. - ~' N"'o"A''' In
A Modern Price School with Train
INDUSTRIAL
oneed by other schools Of price oSo
Of
school where
Music i'm extra - 90 ~ 'NeA' "'"Ao-""A'ns
The Orphan Department The yearrou
pE rE .NDUSTIAL UNION TRAINING SCHOOL ORPHANAGE
NEV JAS M HENDERSON, Box70
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06

If you die wrong, you must have
been living that way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
LIFE OF PRES. HARDING.

Send name and address for 3o2
page book, Life of Pres dent Harding.
Book will he sent G. o. D.. price s1.75
GRANT GREENFIELD.
307-11th Street, N. E..
Washington, ID. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06
NTt'EP oEOpg e JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE!

when you can get Furniture ar
inae from Az Old Established hoss
y. ~ RGENS--- that's known TO esi
the best quality goods, just as rea SOD
'"b'e as elsewhere why not give you,
friends 6 good impression. It VII.
give us the greatest pleasure to sbo,
You our wonderful stock of bocD.
making. comfort giving Eurnitu1.
and Rugs and-don't fail to ask on,
statesmen about our Banking PIa,
which gives you 5, 10 or Is month. .
In which TO pay fer any DuTchas.
CHkS. c. JuHGENe e1f
ESTABLISHED 1890
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-06


1t seems that peace is constantly
promised and never realized.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
DR.. Ridley, Too I'll
To Appear in Court;
Trial Is Postponed

On the statement Of Attorney W.
S. Coburn that his client, the Rev.
Caleb A. Ridley, member Of the klon-
cilium of the Ku Klux Khan and for
mer pastor of the Central Baptist
church, was too i'll Thursday to at
tend recorders court for a. hearing
on charges Of operating an automo-
bile while drunk, Recorder George e.
Johnson checked the case until Sat
urday.
DR.. Ridley was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon by Motorcycle Officer
l.. E. Shumate, who reported that
DR.. Riley's automobile was "zig-zag.
ging" along Peachtree street, and
that when he searched the machine
he found two small bottles contain
ing whisky.
An hour or so after his arrest, DR..
Ridley was permitted to leave the
police station after posting a bond
IF $500.
DR.. Ridley resigned as pastor Of
the Central Baptist church several
weeks ago, giving as his reason his
desire not to impede the growth OF
his church." Previously he had been
given a vote Of confidence by his
congregation after the local Baptist
ministers conference had voted to
withdraw fellowship from the Cen
trail Baptist church on the grounds
that DR.. Ridley's conduct was unbe-
coming a. minister Of the gospel.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Duel to Death Fought
On Street by Texas
Sheriff and Constable

MARSHALL, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE
sheriff of Marion county and the
constable of jefferson me- on the
Main street there last night ana
without a word shot each other TO
death.
Both men, B. B. Rodgers, the sher-
iff, and w. B. Proctor, the constable.
were past so years of age. TIE con-
stable showed the sheriff against
a water hydrant, the few persons
who witnessed the shooting told the
police. But while the sheriff mo-
mentarily lost control of his legs.
his hand gripped his pistol whipped
out the weapon and fired. He hit
Proctor once in the hip and again
in the heart.
Shots from the constable's p1sto!
crossed with those of Rodgers. The
constable shot the sheriff through
the head while the latter was Stun
bling and slipping to ground. An
other bullet from the constables
weapon went wild.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
MRS. COART ASKS
DIVORCE; COART To
FILE COUNTER SUIT

TALBOTTON, Ca, Oct. 18.-Mrs.
Rosa M. Coart has filed suit for di-
vorce against her husband, Major
Leroy H. Coart, who was sent to the
state farm at Milledgeville Tuesday
to serve the sentence imposed upon
him for the killing Of A. B. McNiece,
October II, 1921. She is represented
by J. E. Chapman, of Columbus, and
A. P. Persons, of the local bar.
The main ground relied upon for
a divorce is paragraph 4, as fol
lows: THAT the defendant, Leroy H.
Coart, was convicted of an offense
involving moral turpitude, and I'M
der which he was sentenced to i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary for a
term Of longer than two years, and
he was SO convicted and sentenced
for said offense ON March II, 1922.
and was convicted and sentenced in
the superior court of Talbot county,
Georgia, for the offense of murder
on said March II, 1922, and that he
was found guilty on said day by a
jury in said court, with recommen-
dation to mercy, and was on said day
sentenced 10 IlS p0ullSulldry Ol
Georgia for a period of his natural
life"
The plaintiff prays that her name
prior to her marriage, namely, Rosa
M. Frederick, be restored to her. She
does not ask for alimony nor attach
schedule Of property to her peti.
ton.
Major Coart was served with a
copy of the petition while still in the
Talbot county Jail few days ago
When asked about same, he made
this statement: Mrs. Coart's peti
ton suits me fine, and L expect to
be present at the trial term and ask
the jury to grant me a divorce also
and I believe that no Talbot county
jury will hesitate to grant me one.'
The suit is filed to the March term
1924, Of Talbot superior court, and
Major Coart has until that time tc
file an answer or a counter suit. II
is expected that he will file a counter
suit at that time. The trial term
will be September 1924
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Death Of Survivor
Recalls Andrews Raid
Bv Northern Troops

DAYTON. Oct. 17.-John Reed
Porter, IS, last surviving member Of
the famous Andrew raiding party
Of Civil war days, died here last
night. He was member of the
party composed Of % union soldiers,
who, in April, 1862, penetrated the
Confederate lines and travelled 200
miles ito enemy territory to capture
one Of the Confederate ammunition
trains. They boarded the train at
Big Shanty, Ca, took possession
and ran the train 80 miles north be-
fore the fuel gave out and they were
captured.
Mr.. Porter and some Of his COM
panions escaped when they broke
Jail near Atlanta, Ca, and success
fully made their way north.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Fountain at Capitol
Commentaries Life
OF Mrs. McLendon

A drinking fountain has been set
up in the center of the Mitchell
street corridor Of the state capitol,
as a memorial to Mrs. Mary Lati.
mer McLendon, temperance and suf-
frage leader in Georgia. The foun'
tain was erected by the Georgia w.
C. T. U. and the state suffrage as
ISOLATION.
The fountain is Of white marble,
and above the basin is a large stone
on which there is a bas-relief cary
ing of the head of Mrs. McLendon,
with the following inscription:
Mrs. Mary Latimer McLendon.
June "a, 1S40-November 20, 1921.
Pioneer leader in the temperance
cause.
"She made a wider world for
women, safer world for all man.
kind.
"She had the will to serve and
bear,
ITO love, to do, and dare.
ITO live in the hearts we leave
behind is not tn die
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
OCLETHORPE SHRINE
IN GRAMMAR CHURCH
PLANNED by JACOBS

GRAMMAR, England, Oct. 17.-(By
the Associated Press. )-While DIR.
Thornwell Jacobs, of Atlanta, has re-
Glnquished the plan of bringing the
body of General Ogletkorpe across
the ocean, he is resolved that the
founder of Georgia shall be substan.
TALLY remembered by Americans in
his present resting place. If the Eng
lish ecclesiastical authorities agree,
DR.. Jacobs intends to convert the
present parish church, in which Gen
eral Oglethorpe's wife also is buried,
as we'll as the lnanor house near by,
in which the general lived and died,
into a great national shrine, where
he youth of the south and American
visitors interested in the early his
tory of the United States may make
pilgrimage to do honor to the mem
ory of Georgia's first citizen.
A university extension course en-
bracing the principles and ideals of
General Ogelthorpe, as well as his
humanities, will be taught and the
students will learn on-ething of the
atmosphere in which he moved and
had his being. 1t may be possible
to purchase the church and manor
house outright, in which case 1t
would become the property of Ogle
thorpe university.
Rector Wright, who feels strongly
that General Ogletao1pe should be
lifted out Of his present obscurity, is
known to be favorable to this project
Late this afternoon the Rev. Mi
Wright receive. a long cablegfam
from Congressman Upshaw, thank
ing him for his support of the plan
to send the body to Atlanta, saying
that the pride and patriotism of al.
TRUE Americans were touched by his
friendly support.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Barrage Of Blows
With Gavel Unheeded
By Sleeping Juror

Judge John D. HUMPHREYS gavel
has often been used to rap for order
but Tuesday it was pressed into
without effect.
The gavels unusual duties de-
veloped during the trial of an arson
case when one Of the jurors was
discovered to be asleep. Solicitor
General BoylSin called the attention
of the court to the fact that only
eleven jurors were attending to the
details of the case, but the judge,
it was said, only smiled and looked
a bit enviouS.
Temporarily the trial was halted,
and during the break in testimony
one of the court attendants volun-
teered to turn over a chair if Judge
HUMPHREYS would not fine him for
contempt. The judge was said to
have acquiesced, and also agreed to
rap very loudly for order after the
chair had been hurled with a crash
to the floor The court attendant
Ibid his stuff There was a re-
sounding crash, and Judge Hum
phries made the courtroom echo as
he almost split his desk top with
blows of the gavel.
But the juror slept on.
Finally as a last resort, Judge
HUMPHREYS decreed a recess, and i'll
structed an attendant to awaken
the juror and request him to battle
his face in cold water. After the
recess the trial went on.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Coolidge Follows
His Predecessors in
UNFOLDING Treaties

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Fresi
dent Coolidge has decided to follow
the course of President Wilson and
President Harding in refusing to alb
rogate certain commercial treaties
which congress directed should be
terminated in 1920.
The treaties, 80 in number. pro-
hibit the United States from insti-
tuting preferential tariff duties on
imports carried in American bot
toms. A mandatory provision de-
clafing their abrogation was con-
tanned in the 1920 transportation act,
but Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Harding
both informed the legislative branch
of the government that they found
it impossible to comply.
The views of President Coolidge
on the subject were disclosed today
in connection with the presentation
to the executive by Alexander r.
Smith, New York shipping man,
of a plan for ten per cent reduc-
ton in duties on imports when car
ried in American vessels. The pres
ident took the suggestion under
consideration, but he feels that it
would directly conflict with the
treaties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How Anyone
Can Prepare 1t i'm 5 Minutes

Any man or woman can easily
look twenty years younger by sim
ply darkening their gray. faded, or
streaky hair. This is now easy to
accomplish with a recipe given by
a well-known Cincinnati barber.
Simply take half-pint of water,
add one ounce OF bay rum, Ia ounce
of glycerine and a small box OF Bar
DO Compound. Shake and it is ready
to use. These ingredients can be
bought at drug stores at trifling
cost.
Applied to the hair twice weekly
this delightful mixture quickly gives
the desired shade. 1t is easy to
use, is not sticky or greasy, will
not color the scalp and does not
rub off. advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
W. D. Upshaw Urges
That President Take
Stand on Prohibition

BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct 1S.-Wil-
liam d. Upshaw, congressman from
Georgia, in an address at last eve
ning's session of the annual conven-
ton Of the state w. c. T. u, urged
that President Coolidge be called
upon to declare himself publicly for
stringent enforcement of the eight
zenith amendment.
Assuming that President Coolidge
will redeem the sacred pledge to
carry out the Harding policy" the
speaker said, 1--WE have a right to
ask that he publicly proclaim that
he not only personally indorses the
spirit of the Harding Denver speech,
but that he will demand of all fed
eral appointees, like Governor Pin
chot demanded of his state ap-
pointees, absolute personal absti-
nence from liquor outlawed by the
constitution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
ThWarted in Two Attempts,
Mr.. Robert Sailors Com
mits Suicide, Leaving 70
Year-OId Wife

On the eve Of the day he was to
have entered the aims house with
his 70-year-old wife, Mr.. Robert
Sailors, a former inmate Of the state
sanitarium for the insane, hanged
himself Wednesday night in the
"sleepers' ward of the police sta
ton, where he and his wife were
being temporarily cared for.
1t was his third attempt to end
his life within a year. Mrs. Sailors
told the police. Last May he sought
death in the Chattahoochee river,
and last week he attempted to end
his life by lying across the railroad
tracks, she SAID.
The body was discovered by a pris-
oner who reported the matter to the
desk sergeant. Officers rushed to
the ward and the body was cut
down.
The police said Mr.. Sailors evil
IDENTIFY climbed upon his bunk, fas-
tened one end of a blanket rope he
had fastened to a light fixture, tied
the other around his neck, and
leaped from the bunk.
Aged Wife Grief-Stricken
At the time Mrs. Sailors was
asleep in the matron's ward on the
third floor of the police station. Of
ficers apprised her of her husbands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Movements Toward
Possible Reduction
OF Grain Rate Made

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA
movement toward possible reduc-
ton in freight rates on grain as an
aid to the farmer has been instituted
by the government in two direc'
tons.
The interstate commerce commits
sion is preparing to proceed with
an investigation to determine the
reasonableness of present railroad
rates on grain and grain products
$ to cover all sections of the country.
At the same time indication has
been given by Samuel Rea. head of
the Pennsylvania system, that he
may call other railroad presidents
into conference to consider a re-
duction in freight rates on grain
designed for export.
President Coolidge asked Mr.. Rea
to institute such movement among
rail executives when he called at
the White House yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
NEW LAMP BURNS
94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and 50 leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor. smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple. clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and go common kerosene
(coal OLD.
The inventor A. N. Johnson, 642
N. Broad ST.. Philadelphia. is offer
ing TO send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency. and
without experience or money make
$3.50 to $500 per month.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
ORDERED TO ALMSHOUSE,
AGED MAN HANGS HIMSELF
POLICE HEADQUARTERS

death, and although grief-stricken
she insisted on being permitted to
leave the station house to make ar
engagements for her husbands fu-
neral.
Coroner Paul Donehoo was ex-
pected to make an official investlga-
ton of Mr.. Sailors death some time
Thursday. There were no witnesses
to the death, and under the Georgia
law an inquest is necessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sailors had been
lodged at the police station only a
few days. They were given shelter
when officers found them destitute
in a room over a store on Decatur
street.
Following Mr. Sailors attempt to
end his life on the railroad tracks,
the police placed him under arrest.
Judge johnson, in recorders court,
ordered him held on a charge of
vagrancy under 500 bond, and he
was committed to the Fulton county
tower After staying there a day or
two, officers said, he was released,
and went with his wife to the room
on Decatur street.
Threatened Suicide Often
MY husband has repeatedly
threatened to kill himself" Mrs.
Sailors told policemen. "He has
often said: I'm going to kill myself
because I have to die sooner or
later, and it might as well be now 4"
Mrs. Sailors said her husbands
inability to work preyed upon his
mind. She attributed his act to
melancholia induced by his inability
to work and the belief that if he ef-
faced himself she would be cared
for by some Of her relatives.
He had a horror of seeing me in
the poorhouse," she said.
Funeral arrangements for Mr..
Sailors have not yet been perfected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
Drought May Force
Shutdown Of Many
Factories In Terse,

HOBOKEN, N. j., Oct. 1S.-Be-
cause of drought, New Jersey author
tiles are contemplating shutting off
the water supply of hundreds of the
largest manufacturing plants in the
northern part Of the state.
MASSACHUSETTS RESIDENTS
WITHOUT DRINKING WATER
BOSTON,, Oct. 18.-Thousands of
persons throughout Massachusetts
are faced with the necessity of
drinking water from unprotected
ponds and streams in consequence
Of the long-continued drought, said
to be the worst in a decade
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-20
VENGEANCE MOTIVE
FOR SETTING BLAZE,
CONFESSION CLAIMS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-A sensa-
tional aftermath Of a fire which
early last Monday destroyed a
Brooklyn home and caused the death
of six persons came today with the
arrest of William A. Ford, real
estate broker and son-in-law Of one
OF the fire victims, and Raymond
Anderson on charges Of murder and
arson.
A third man, James r. Lynch, an
accountant, was held as a witness
and fou~th is being sought as an
accomplice.
Ford is the son-in-law of George
Keim, playwright, whose death in
the fire came on the eve Of the
production of his first play, accept
ed after years of endeavor.
Confession Claimed
Fire Marshall Brophy declared he
had obtained a confession from 49,
derson. Ill feeling between Keim
and his son-in.law existed for sew
eral years, according to Brophy, and
Keim, it was understood, was to
have appea~ed in court to testify
against Ford in an assault case the
day # is death.
Anderson, according to Brophy,
accused Ford and the unidentified
man, also a stranger to him, of hav.
ing driven to Keim's home carly
Monday, after they had spent the
Sunday evening with two girls, and
with having fired the house. keim,
three women and two other men
persisted in the flames.
Ford and his father-in'law, for
| merly partners in a Manhattan
theatrical enterprise, were said to
nave brok '.~iness relations after
a quarrel several years ago,
Bropy said Anderson told him
that Ford had on previous occa-
sion asked him to fire the Keim
home and that he had several times
requested him to attack the older
man. Anderson, according to Brophy
said he refused to take part in the
| arson plot beyond driving Ford's
car. He said Ford accused him
| being yellow"
Ford Denies Charges
IT was nervous and almost crazy
| when I saw the flames reflected in
| the windshield as [ sat in the car
| is front Of the Keim home" he is
! alleged to have said. "I began to
drive away after Ford and the other
man had been gone about ten min.
utes but they rushed after me and
jumped on the running board
Ford upbraided me. He said I was
a fool and that 1 could have picked
up a nice piece of change"
Ic:d, Brophy said, denied Ander'
sons story.
Officers who went to arrest him
had to- enter the house through a
window, they said, and found Ford
huddled in bed with the blankets
pulled over his head. He screamed
| hyster' ally on seeing the police
they said. A newspaper clipping OF
an account of the fire was found in
Ford's pocket, Br- ply said.