davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
MISSION COUNCIL s
SESSION ADDRESSED
BY BISHOP MOUZON

MOBILE. Ala, April 5.-"The
Spirit of Methodism" was the sub
ject Of Bishop Mouzon, speaking at
the morning session today of the
Women's Missionary council of the
Southern Methodist church, which
opened at o'clock, with devotionals
led by Mrs. f. F. Stephens, Of Co.
lumbia, Mo- acting president.
The morning program also in.
Guided a business session, preSenta-
ton of Miss Benefits portrait to
the council, organization, an address
by Mrs. Stephens, who is ALSO vice
president of the council, reports from
administrative secretaries in charge
of home field, Mrs j. w. Downs
and Mrs. J. H. Mccoy, Of Nashville.
From noon to l p. m. was Bible
hour, led by DR.. w. A. Smart.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock with worship led by Mrs. E.
B. Chappelle. Reports were made
by the treasurer, by Mrs. B. w.
Lipscomb, in charge of organiza-
ton as home cultivation secretary;
uperintendent of Young Peoples
work, children's work, Miss Altha
Jones, of social service, by Mrs. w.
A. Newell, and inter-racial relations
by Mrs Luke Johnson, chairman.
The night session devotionals will
be led by DR.. c.. A. Rush, presiding
elder of the Mobile district. This
will be followed by Home Missions
in America Today" discussed by
Mrs. j. w, Downs, and Mrs j. H.
Mercer, of Nashville Tenn.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Beauty and Health
Go Hand in Hand

Pensacola, Fla.-"Two years ago
suffered a nervous break down.
My mother having received very
gratifying results from DR.. Piercefs
Favorite Prescription, for bad case
of feminine trouble, wrote to me
and insisted upon my trying it for
my trouble, which of course I did.
1 am now strong convert myself.
A few bottles of the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' is all I had to take to
make me a stout and well woman"
Miss Mamie B. Hammond, 1112
N. Guillemarde st.
Your health is most important to
you. It's easily improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre-
scription of DIR. Pierce's in tablet or
liquid form. Send 10c for trial pkg.
to DR.. Pierce's Invahds' Hotel, Buff
falo, n. Y, or write for free medi.
cal advice .-(Adyertisefnent)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
# SICK Today! ..
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"DOdsons Liver Tone Sraghte You Up Better Than Savang
Dangerous CaIOmeI and Doesn't Upset YOU Don't
Lose Days Work. Read Guarantee

I discovered vegetable compound
that does the work of dangerous,
sickening calomel and = want every
reader of this paper to buy a bottle
for a few cents and if it doesn't
straighten you Up better and quicker
than ,alivating calnmel just go back
to the store and get your r oney back.
/ guarantee that me spoonful Of
Dodson's LAYER Honc will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
thirty feet Of bowels of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
making you feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful Of
this harmless liquid liver medicine
will relieve the headache, biliousness,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
GOVERNOR HARDEE
ASKS AMENDMENT
OF PRIMARY LAW

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April s.
Governor Hardee's address, outlin-
ing the administration views on
legislation, was virtually the only
business on the second day of tins
1923 legislature. The executive S
address, approximately 10000 words,
consumed between an hour and
half and two hours in delivery. The
governor broke away from the Gus
tom and withheld the delivery Of
his message until the second day,
appearing before the two houses in
Joint session at II o'clock. The
conclusion of the message was the
signal for beginning the dellbera-
tons of the session. The legislative
hopper3 will be opened tomorrow for
the usual flow of bills that the MEM
bers have been nursing for the past
several months.
The message outlined the heavy
work Of the session and put the ex-
ecutive on record as favoring the
major issues as they have deYelep
ed the past several months. His
stand on the state road department
was stronger than expected by the
strongest supporters of that body.
While it was known that the COVER
nor did not favor any change in its
organization, little hope had been
entertained that he would go so far
as to recommend for it increased
revenues.
The message carried probably the
greatest surprise in his. turn back
on the Bryan primary law. The gov
ernor said he had favored it through
all its trials, but had come to the
conclusion that in it's second choice
vote provisions it was impracticable.
He recommended the elimination of
this feature.
Governor Hardee turned from his
written message to emphasize the
Importance of abolishing the county
convict tease system, the enactment
of a three-cent gasoline tax, no
fence cattle law, tick eradication and
the conservation of forests. A high
err gas tax than now exists in this
state had been found popular in
other states, the governor said, as
a means of building good roads.
The house adjourned following
the joint session until 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, while the senate
re-convened and President TurnbulI
announced his committee assign
ments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
THIRTEEN PER CENT
Of TIMBER WASTED
IN UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Thirteen
per cent of the lumber cut annual
iy is wasted, w. B. Greeley, the gov
ernment's chief forester, said today
in continuing his testimony before
the special senate reforestation
committee. He presented many il
Illustrations showing the possibility of
economies in. sawmill work, declar-
ing that most of the waste resulted
from failure of mills to prepare their
product in dimensions available for
the most economical use of the indus
tries recurring it.
Federal reforestation legislation
should be confined for some years to
the extension of fire protection, Mr..
Greeley said, but he would have the
government by legislation or through
its good offices try to influence the
states in adopting a taxation sys-
tenn which would encourage own
ers to put their cut-over and non
agricultural lands into new forests.
For ten years at least under pres.
ent conditions, Mr.. Greeley said, the
federal government should not I'M
dertake to exercise control over for
ests upon privately-owned lands.
When private landowners feel more
assured of friendly and helpful
state and federal policy, he said, re-.
suits can be obtained through fed
eral control which even might be
extended beyond reforestation and
include the supervision of numbering.
Eventual federal control over the
cutting Of privately-owned timber,
Mr.. Greeley declared, should require
the owners to leave numbers of seed
trees upon each tract and prohibit
them from cutting trees below a.
specified size. He cited supreme
court decisions to sustain his view
that such legislation would be con.
stitutional.
The southern states should, Mr..
Greeley stated, prohibit turpentining
on small timber, he expressing the
opinion that no pine less than II
inches in diameter should be tapped
for naval stores and then only upon
one facing until the trees had reach
ed maturity, when for three or four
years before cutting for timber the
states could permit intensified tap
ping. He urged that the system
practiced in France in this respect
should be adopted by the south.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
PROBE Of CONWCT'S
DEATH IS PROPOSED
IN FLORIDA HOUSE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April s.
The first fireworks of the 1928 legis-
lature broke on tho floor of the
house over the death of Martin
Tabert, of North Dakota, con-
Wet under private lease early in
1921.
The house voted, with three dis
senting, to refer a resolution on the
subject from the legislature of North
Dakota to a committee of five to de-
termine whether the house should
institute an investigation and re-
port back tomorrow.
The North Dakota legislatures
resolution calling for full investiga-
ton of Tabert's death as the result
of alleged brutality in a private
camp in Dixie county, after he had
been sentenced from Leon county
for riding a freight train, was pre-
sented to the house before it went
in joint session with the Senate to
hear the governors message.
Representative Davis, of Leon,
Immediately moved for the appoint
ment of a committee. Amos Lewis,
of Jackson, vigorously opposed it.
saying that it was d judicial matter
and not a question for the legisla-
ture. Flights of oratory followed
with Ben c. Willard, of Dade coun-
ty, supporting Lewis.
J. Ed Stokes, Of Bay, who has a
measure ready for introduction abol-
ishing the lease system, seconded
Mr.. Davis motion, saying that he
agreed with Mr.. Lewis that it was
unfortunate that the subject had
come to the legislature, but that the
"buck" had been passed and could
not be side-tracked. The argument
rambled from the limits of the mo-
ton, several members taking the
floor and asserting they knew the
details of Tabert's death and that
when they became fully known, they
would shock the state from one end
to the other. l.. E. Wade, of Clay
county, said that it may have been
a matter for the courts at first, but
that when the courts and juries fail
to function it becomes the duty of
the court of the people," the legis-
lature, to take matters in hand.
Forrest Lake, of Seminole county.
county was charged with having
failed to free Tabert after money
had been sent to pay his fine, and
that this certainly made it subject
matter for the legislature. Mr..
Davis returning to the fay, ex-
pressed surprise that there should
be such reluctancy on thepart of some
members to make an investigation
of this kind when they had been
eager at the last session for an in
vestigation of Former Governor Sid
icy ]. Cats,
The North Dakota resolution was
later presented to the senate. That
body voted to defer action until the
house had acted. Governor Hardee
in his biennial message recommend
ing the abolition Of the county con-
vict lease system, distressed to Inen-
ton Tabert's case as one of "un-
favorable" things growing out Of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Presidents Party e"
Is Held in Augusta
By Violent Storm

AUGUSTA, Ga. April 5.-While
this city today was recovering from
the effects of the storm which de-
moralized wire service, and caused
considerable property damage, Pres
ident Harding and his vacation party
continued to take matters easy until
the weather cleared sufficiently to
assure the president that ne might
make a successful trip to Aiken, S.
c., with Mrs. Harding and other
members Of his party.
Showers yesterday prevented the
journey but it was hoped the trip
could be. made today. The presi
dent had luncheon engagement
tentatively arranged with Cameron
Forbes, former governor general of
the Philippines.
Governor Thomas w. HardWick
arrived here Wednesday to visit
President Harding and to play golf
with him. Last night the COVER
nor was the dinner guest of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding at their
bOtoI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Woman Dies Of Shock
In Train Derailnent;;
Two, Slightly Injured

PALATKA, Fla, April 5.-Mrs.
Alice Lawson is dead and Mrs. T. E.
Webster, of Bay City, Mich; Miss
Jessie Kellow, of Scranton, Pa, and
Mrs. Y. J. Lydon, of Boston, are in
hotels in West Palm Beach suffer
ing from shpcks and slight bruises
following a wreck on the Florida
East Coast passenger train No. 3S,
miles north of West Palm Beacn
Tuesday night, according to the Pa
latka' News
Coroner F.. M. Houghton, of Palm
Eeach co lnty, attributed the death
of Mrs. lawson AZ years old, to
heart trouble, produced by shock
when the train was derailed, the
News said. The woman's body was
found in Pullman berth after the
coach had been taken to West Palm
Beach. The car had remained up
right and none of the other passen-
gers had been injured. Mrs. Web
ster was an employee of the Break
ers hotel and was returning to her
home in New York civ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Six More Men Are
Involved in Flogging
Birmingham Officer

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April s.
Flogging of DR.. J. d. Bowling, city
and county health officer, on May II
last year, was an invitation affair,
it was disclosed here by au-
thorities, who admitted that at least
six other men NOS previously men
toned in the case, were linked with
the alleged plot.
Irrespective of the outcome of the
case in the state courts, it was
stated that federal authorities would
seek indictments before the grand
jury of the United States district
court under section 10 of the penal
code covering conspiracy ito in
jure, cypress, threaten or intimidate
any citizen in the free exercise or
enjoyment of any right or privilege
secured to him by the constitution
or laws of the United States" Six
men have been arrested in the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Rabbi Is Found Dying
In Hotel Room; Sailor
Is Sought by Police

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. -
While Rabbi Alfred j. Lafee, of
Bush Street temple here, lay at
the point of death in q hospital to-
day as a result of an attack yes
terday by an unidentified man who
wore the uniform of a sailor, the
police were trying to penetrate the
mystery in the reported fact that
rabbi and his supposed assailant
registered together at a hotel Tues
day night, the rabbi under the
name of A. Layne.
Rabbi Lafee, % years old, is one
of the youngest in the United
States. His charge is large
downtown synagogue. He is known
nationally in Jewish circles.
Early yesterday a hotel clerk
found Rabbi Lafee alone in the
room he and the stranger had rent
ed. The rabbi was dazed and cover
ed with blood. At the hospital it
was found that he had suffered
fractured skull. Surgeons today ex-
pressed little hope for recovery,
though they said he had "a fight
ing chance"
Efforts of the police to find the
man CARRIED as a sailor were fruit
less. He was described as heavy
set, age about 25. He registered
at the hotel as Fl. B. Hickman.
Detectives said they were proceed
ing on the theory that robbery was
the motive of the attack, since the
diamond pin and gold watch worn
by the rabbi were missing.
The hotel clerk reported that
Hickman descended to the lobby at
4 o'clock yesterday morning, rolled
a cigarette and left. Two hours
later the rabbi was found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Wedding arty, Held
For Noise, Freed With
Permit to Celebrate

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Wed-
ding parties, in the opinion of the
District Of Columbia police commits
sioner, should not be held to the
decorus standards of street traffic
regulations. The commissioner yes
terday ordered the release "in time
to catch their train" of Edward Dean
and his bride, after they had fallen
into the clutches Of an unromantic
traffic policeman, who took excep.
ton to the tin-pan din and Excess
sive horn blowing and escorted their
entire wedding party to the police
station.
That's just foolishness," the com.
missioner told the police precinct.
Most people only get married once
and they ought to be free to cele-
brate it. They can blow forty horns
if thew want too
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
DeadCan Be Revived
By Heart Injections,
Physicians Discover

CHICAGO, April 5.-The dead can
be made to live again by injection
of adrenalin, an extract of the
adrenal glands, into the heart with
in eight to ten minutes after death
providing the cause of death is re-
moved, DR.. Dennis w. Grille, Chi
cago, who's with DR.. G. w. Grille.
Cleveland, originated the method,
declared today.
DR.. Grille, in a report to the Chi
cago Medical society and the Chi
cago Society of Anaesthetists,, said
that the resuscitation method had
been applied in persons pronounced
dead and the subjects are now liv-
ing.
Inasmuch as removal of the cause
Of death is most essential the in
jections are of greatest, value in the
operating room where patients die
under anaesthetic, DR.. Grille assert
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
SLAIN MODEL WE'D
SECRETLY To RICH
MAN, POLICE HEAR

NEW YORK, April 5.-Marriage
records in nearby towns in New
Jersey were scrutinizezd today by
New York police to determine if
Dorothy keenan,, slain model, had
been secretly married under an as
sumed name to a wealthy young
man shortly before she was chlorc-
formed.
The police were told that the model
had confided to friends that she had
eloped to New Jersey at the Tag
end Of an all-night party and goaa
through marriage ceremony.
When her friends pressed her for
the name of her husband, according
to the story told the police, she avoid
ed direct answer, but named two
men often seen in her company.
One of the men, whose name was
not made public when questioned by
reporter, admitted he had often as
ISOLATED with the model, but denied
he had married her. This man was
quoted as saying he was introduced
to her by the same girl who intro
duced J. Kearsley Mitchell, of Phila-
delphia to Miss keenan,.
Meanwhile the police awaited re-
ports from detectives sent to Allan
tic City and Philadelphia last night
to investigate reports that a young
woman had been seen with a coat
similar to the one stolen from the
slain models apartment and that an
attempt had been made to pawn
some of her stolen jewels.
The woman with the coat was said
to have been seen on the boardwalk
at Atlantic City. The, attempt to
PAWN the jewels in Philadelphia was
said to have been made by man
for whom the police have been
searching ever, since the murder
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Five Under Heavy Bond
After SaIeSman's FIoquinq

GEORGETOWN, Tex April s.
Five men arrested yesterday after
an investigation by court Of in
quiry in connection with the fog
ging0 of r. w. Burleson, travelling
salesman, last Sunday, were out on
bond of 81 900 each today on charges
of assault with deadly weapons and
$3.50 each for unlawfully carrying
pistols. Each of the men made bond
late yesterday. They will be held
under bond to await action of the
grand jury, which will meet in May.
The men are H. A. Hewitt, chief
of police, of Taylor, Tex; Sam
ThreadgilI, Dewey Ball, Olin Gossett
and MURRAY. Jackson all of TAYLOR
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Frosts in Orchards
To Be- Fought With
War Smoke Screens

WASHINGTON, April Slight
ing frosts away from fruit orchards
with the smoke screen of war fame
is to be tried by scientists of the
department Of agriculture and the
chemical warfare service of the ar
my. The experiment will be tried
at, Edgewood arsenal, near BaIti-
more.
The tests are expected to deter
mine whether it is feasible to use
the method over the vast fruit or
chardS of the country
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
South CaroIinians Held.
In Death of u. S. AGENT

HARTSVILLE, S. C., April s.
Upon the confession of a negro sus-
pect, three white men, r. B. Hall
and Ben Hall, of McBee, and Major
Kelly, of this town, have been ar
rested charged with being access
series to the killing of Federal Pro
hibition Agent Youmans during the
raiding of still near here Monday
night. 1t is now charged that John
Barfield, alias Strawberry, fired the
fatal shot. Barfield has fled. He
was trailed for some distance by
State Prohibition Officer Walter c.
Eichelberoer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
PoStoffiCe in Virginia
Is RifIed bV Robbers

RICHMOND Va, April 5.-Rob-
bers early Wednesday broke in the
postoffice at Roxbury in Charles
City county. blew open the safe
and made away with about one
thousand dollars in cash., postage
stamps and other valuables, accord
ing to a report to postal inspectors
here and Richmond police.
Finger prints were left by the
robbers on the door of the safe and
other places in the postoffice and
Sergeant William A. Toler, superin-
tendent of identification of the local
POLICE department, was sent to Rox
bury to photograph them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
NorthCIiffe'S Widow WEEDS
Complying With His Wish

LONDON, April 5.-Among the
last wishes of Viscount Northcliffe,
late British publisher, was that his
widow should marry Sir Robert
Hudson, a mutual friend. Lord
Northcliffe died in August of last
year and today, after quiet wed.
ding at Hartlesbury Castle, in Wor
cestershire, the viscountess is on
her way to a honeymoon in Italy
with Sir Robert.
The newspapers assert that Lady
Northcliffe, by marrying relinquishes
a large fortune. However, there are
no estimates Of the amount.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Negro Gets 25-Year
Term for kiIIinn Wnman

ANNISTON, Ala, April 5.-The
jury hearing the case Of Henry
Walls, negro, charged with the muir
der Of Louisa Edwards, negress, here
last summer, late Wednesday after
noon returned a verdict of guilty of
second degree murder with penalty
Of twenty-five years Imprisonment.
The jury was out for a period of
two hours. The case was begun
Wednesday morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Rattlinn BUTLER

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Henry Turner,
butler in the country home of L. G.
Frierson, knocked out two burglars
who had broken into his house.
OPT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
Tennessee Editor Indicted

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April A.
w. w. Shields, editor of the Dayton
(Tenn) Star, was indicted yester-
day on charges brought against
him by the mother of fifteen
year-old girl, and public drunken
ness, by the Rhea county grand
jury.
Shields will be tried next Satur-
day in the circuit court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07


the from
imperial of the ConaWHla
B.
s H w. o is
not f control ph BY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
STOMACH TROUBLE
CAN BE CURED

II you have poor appetite and suf-
ach, Indigestion headache, autointoxica-
ton, and constipation, L will send you
Today treatment of the famous
Bac-To-Lac absolutely FREE. Send no
money--iust your name and address to
the BAC-TO-LAC LABORATORIES, 900
Jenkins Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-. and will
send the treatment postpaid. If it cures
send $500. Otherwise you owe nothing,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07
p :: ]. L|.AGR A
5o-Page Book Free
Look for These Symptoms

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches, depression state of Incidence;
roughness Of skin; breaking out or eruptione
sore mouth, tongue, lips and throat inflam-
ing red; much mucus and choking; indiges-
ton and nausea; diarrhea lor constipation:
mind affected and many others. Do not
wait for all these symptoms to appear. IL
you suffer from one or more, write for your
copy OF the book today. 1t is FREE, and
mailed in plain sealed wrapper DR.. W. !.
NJ CRARY, NO. Dept. SO. Carbon Hill, Ala.
Advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
On package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds, headache,
toothache, earache, neuralgia, lum-
bago, rheumatism, neuritis, and for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07

came from Miss Holstein, of the
Alexandria Red Cross chapter.
Re dCross headquarters here was
also informed that the mayor Of
Pineville had asked for Red Cross
relief. The representatives at Alex
andria were empowered to utilize
en1ermannM funds # necessalN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07

pain in general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper direc-
tons. Handy boxes of twelve tab
let's cost few cents Druggists also
sell bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Observation-Disclosures Of Sail.
cy1ica Gd,--(AdVertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-07

The Tri-Weekly Journal
and McCalPs Magazine for
full year only $1.25. Remit
now.