davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
METHOD|S.TS FLAY
EVOLUTION STUDY
IN TEXAS COLLEGE

FORT WORTH, Texas. May q
Attacks against the teaching in the
Methodist institutions OF higher
learning in Texas, launched by Rev.
w. e. Hawkins, Methodist evange-
list, together with testimony Of stud
ents that evolution is being taught
in the Texas Woman's college here
and in other Methodist institutions,
marked the session of the fifth
world conference on Christian fund
amentals last night.
Rev. Hawkins launched attack
after attack against the teachings
and in an attempt to establish his
case of alleged heresy he called Miss
Ruth Read, a student of the Texas
women's college, to testify.
Miss Read stated that her profess
sor had told her that "the virgin
birth Of Jesus was not an essential
belief to salvation.'
The convention, numbering ap.
proximately 5000 persons, broke
into an uproar when Miss Read read
a passage from her notebook alleged
to have been dictated by a professor
in one of her classes, that Gin any
hospital museum you can find lit
tie human animals with tails that
later were absorbed and became the
complete backbone of man"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Slain College Boys
Girl Friend VIII Be
Questioned on Note

CHICAGO, May 2.-Pending fur
Their investigation. the coroner's i'm
quest into the death of Leighton
Mount, Northwestern university
freshman, said by the authorities
to have lost his life in a hazing af-
fair in 1921, was continued today
until Friday. after preliminary tes
timony had been heard. The skele-
ton of the boy, identified by a belt
buckle and scraps of clothing, was
found Monday under a pier near
Evanston.
Aside from the announcement of
Assistant States Attorney Thomas
Peden that Doris Fuchs had been
found, and that her testimony would
be taken, the inquest developed moth
ing of Importance. Mr.. Peden did
not disclose the whereabouts of the
young woman. She was said to
have received a note from Mount
Just before the class fight. saying
Mount would not see her again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
NEW METHOD
HEALS RUPTURE
Kansas City Doctors Discovery
Makes Truss or Operation
Unnecessary.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 5.-A
new discovery which, experts agree,
has no equal for curative effects in
all rupture cases, is the latest &C
complshment of DR.. Andrews, the
well-known Hernia specialist of this
city. The extraordinary success OF
this new method proves that il
holds and heals a rupture. 1t weigh.
only a few ounces. Has no hard
gouging pads. no elastic belt, no leg
straps, no steel bands, and is as
comfortable as a light garment. #
has enabled hundreds of persons to
throw away trusses and declare
their rupture absolutely healed.
Many of these had serious double
ruptures, from which they had suf'
fered for years. 1t is DR.. Andrews
ambition to have every ruptureo
person enjoy the quick relief, com
fort and healing power of his dis
coVery, and he will send it on free
trial to any reader of The Journal
who writes him at his office, S32
Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. He
wants one person in each neighbor-
hood to whom he can refer. If you
wish to be rid of rupture for good
without an operation, take adj
vantage of the doctors free offer
Write him today.-(AdvertisementD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
One-Man Postoffice
In Oil Boom Town
Swamped; Chief Quits

WASHINGTON, May 2.-When
an oil boom hits a one-man post
office things begin to happen, as
witnessed by the records made pub
lie today of the tribulations of the
postmaster at Smackover, Ark.
Smeckover was basking in the
sun, a town of 200 last fall, when
oil was struck. Almost overnight
the population swelled to 10000 an2
this message came to the postoffice
department from Postmaster Fred
V. Mcdonald, who, meanwhile, had
grown wealthy in oil lands:
1.-THE office is out of my Contro';
letters arriving 5000 to 1000 daily;
parcel post by the tons; can't open
mail any longer. no place to put t.
accept resignation.
Thirteen assistants were rushed to
Smackover and the salary was III
creased from $500 a year to $4,000
but Postmaster Mcdonald refused
to stay longer on the job than was
necessary to get things running
SmOOthlV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Caravan of Americans
In Mongolia Disappears;
Hand of Bandits Seen
BY WILLIAM GILES

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Iaily News-Copyright, 1921
PEKIN, May 3.-The third sum-
mer Asiastic expedition Of the Amer
lean Meseum Of Natural History, now
carrying on Archaeological explora-
tions in Mongolia under direction Of
Roy Chapman Andrews, received a
setback today with the announce
ment that a caravan of sixty camela
carrying food, gasoline and other
supplies for this years work, had
disappeared between Kalgan and
Ehrlien, Mongolia. The caravan
was being sent to Ehrlein where in
teresting archaeological discoveries
already have been made, in advance
of Andrews and his party.
Belief here is that bandits have
seized the entire caravan, which left
Kalgan on April l and which was
due to arrive in Ehrlien at the same
time as Andrews and his party, who
followed in motors. All efforts to
trace the caravan and to find where
it left the. main route between Kali
gan and Ehrlien have failed.
Men in charge of the caravan were
the same ones who accompanied An
dreWs' expedition last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Mr.. VIM. A. DODSON,
FORMER LEGISLATOR,
DIES IN AMER|CUS

AMERICUS, Ga, May Mr..
William Dodson, aged So, one of the
best known lawyers in this section
of Georgia, was found dead in the
bath room at his home here at 7
o'clock this morning. Death was
due to natural causes and probably
was produced by a paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Dodson, who had been in i'll
health during the past year, went
into the bath room between and
o'clock this morning and did not
return. Members of the family who
went there about o'clock, found
the body. He had been dead some
time when found.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Matte Lewis Dodson, who was a
sister of the late Mr.. Elijah B.
Lewis, of Montezuma; one son, Will
liam A. Dodson, Jr., of Americas,
and two daughters, Mrs. Augustus
o. B. Parks, of Macon, and Miss
Georgia Bena Dodson, of Americas.
A brother, Glenn Dodson, of Atlanta,
also survives. Early this afternoon
funeral preparations had not been
completed.
Mr.. Dodson was born in Marion
county, May -, 1864, being a son OF
James and Georgia Murray Dodson.
both native Georgians. He received
his early education in the schools
of Lee county, and graduated from
the University of Georgia in the
class of 80 with an A. B. degree.
Shortly thereafter, he was elected
principal of the high school at
Montezuma, in which position he
served during two years. While
principal of the Montezuma High
school, he studied law and was adj
mitted to practice in 1884 by Judge
Allen Fort, of Americas. He inme-
diately began practicing his profes.
sion in association with his father,
the firm being continued until the
death of Mr.. James Dodson.
He represented Sumter county in
the legislature of Georgia, 1893
1897, and during the session of
1896-1S97 served as speaker in the
house of representatives. In 1897,
he was elected state senator from
the Thirteenth Georgia district, in
which body he served as president
1898-1S99.
He was the author of the Dodson
insurance act, which compelled in
surance companies doing business in
Georgia to pay the full amount on
policy claims without attempting to
negotiate compromises or partial
payments, and as member of the
public utilities board of Americas,
he was instrumental in the estab-
lishment of gas and electric service
here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Side Of Mountain
Slides Into River
At Touch of Buttor

TUGALO DAM, Ga, May q
Tugalo's big blast" today is a mat
ter of history. Two hundred thou
sand tons of rock lie in the Tugalo
river, unceremoniously flung there
late yesterday afternoon by the
charge of two carloads of TINT that
turned a tree-decked mountainside
into a rock cliff in order that
Georgia may have more water pow
er.
After more than six months of
preparation, the blast, said to be the
largest ever fired in the south, was
set off at 4 AS o'clock yesterday
afternoon, old time quarrying meth
DDS having been abandoned in ia
vor of the use of high explosives.
Enough rock was secured from
the one blast to finish the Tugalo
dam of the Georgia Railway and
Power company and to start the
Ralston development which will be
begun within short time.
Long before the hour for the
blast the mountainsides around
iTugalo were dotted with people.
Across the river from the blast,
fifty feet Immediately in front of
the two carloads of INT awaiting
the electric spark, stood H. NJ. At
kinson, chairman of the board Of the
Georgia Railway and Power COM
pany; Charles G. Adsit, vice presi-
dent and executive engineer; Horace
Pomeroy, manager of construction ;
Richard Fox. Ben Sinclair. w. o.
Hammond End other engineers.
Jackson P. Dick, purchasing agent.
and others.
One minute before time for the
blast they were joined by Charles
Gushing. explosive expert of the
Hercules Powder company, who had
come all the way from California to
see that job properly done. Several
whistles screamed their signal that
the blast would be fired in one min
ute. Several dozen spectators more
or less precipitately fled for what
ever shelter they could find. The
engineers and officers of the COM
pany. with implicit faith in science,
stood their ground. The CORE
spondent gave a demonstration of
how he had learned to dig in" III
France.
: The countryside started to rock
as if an earthquake had suddenly
! broken loose. A low rumble as of
THUNDER, nnagnified many times; a
cloud If smoke, and the mountain
side toppled off into the river, ex-
.actly as the engineers had promised
1t would.
"That blast cost $50 O00' said Mr..
Adsit. 1--WE got enough rock to
finish Tugalo dam and start an
,tothei', and got it far cheaper and
quicker than by any other known
Imethods."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Four Persons Hurt When
Automobile Turns Over

CAMILLA, Ga. May 3.-Four
persons were hurt when a small
automobile in which they were rid
ing turned over on the Dixie High
way about a mile from here Mon.
day afternoon. Miss Frances Nc
Elvey appeared the most seriously
injured
Others slightly hurt were: Miss
Louise Ward, who was driving; Ed
Norris, 'alsO on the front seat and
Miss Eva Jones. The accident &C.
Cured as Miss Ward was trying to
pass another car.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Memphis Firm Buys
Large Lumber Mill

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3.-Sale Of
the Lamb-Fish Lumber Mills at
Charleston, Miss, rated as one of
the largest hardwood timber plants
in the world, and $4,000 ceres of vir-
gin timber lands in Quitman and Tai
lahatchie counties, Mississippi, to the
Turner Farber-Love company, Of
Memphis, was announced today. The
purchase price was not made public.
The sale was made by Frank May
and C. M. Kellogg, who bid in the
properties at a receivers sale sever
al weeks ago.
Twelve miles Of logging road,
equipment, hotel, commissary, fiji
ty-four houses and a golf course are
! included in the deal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

A majority of the Virginia to-
bacco crop has been marketed
through the Tobacco Growers
Cooperative association, accord
ing to the statement of Hon.
George A. Koine, commissioner
of agriculture for Virginia,
printed in the Tri-State Tobacco
Grower, which this week reaches
more than $4,000 members of
the tobacco cooperative.
The organized tobacco grow
ers claim through their publ
cation that their large member
bership will bring to the coop
erative floors a majority of the
tobacco in both of the Carolinas
for 1928, following the example
of the Virginia growers this
year.
The cooperative association
received a total of 162, 1872, $50
pounds of tobacco or 34.6 per-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
COOPER ATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted the Pc Selling of All Farm Products

Commissioner Harris says: I'm
less than a year the association
has changed conditions from a
loss basis for the South Caro-
lima tobacco grower to that OF
a reasonable profit: BY this
system the farmer, for the first
time within the history of the
bright tobacco industry, has
been accorded the privilege OF
having a voice in the naming of
a price for his years labor"
The Tobacco Growers Coop
erative association still holds its
place as Americas largest CO.
operative.
New members keep increasing
it's numbers every week. At
the present rate of growth,
more than 10000 farmers of
the Carolinas and Virginia will
market tobacco through their
own organization this year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

cent of the crop in the three
states up to April 1. In Vir-
GINA S2.SOS,393 pounds were
delivered to the association COM
pare to 7S,SOS,39S pounds mar
keted on auction floors up to
that date. Out Of a crop 265, 512,-
897 pounds of tobacco sold in
North Carolina 64,940,0O6 pounds
or 24.5 per cent were pooled with
the association. In South Caro-
lima 15,3S3,527 pounds, or 36.1
per cent, were pooled out of a
crop of AZ 5S6,775 pounds.
Members and officials Of the
association confidently expect
to market majority Of the crop
Of three states during 1928.
Hon. B. Harris. commissioner
Of agriculture for South Caro-
lima, in his recent report, gives
high praise to the Tobacco Grow
ers' association in that state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

GOVERNOR THOMAS G.
M'LEOD, of South Carolina,
who will visit Georgia Friday
and Saturday, to deliver sever
al addresses in the interest of
cooperative cotton marketing.
Governor Mcleod, who is COM
ing to Georgia upon invitation
of the Georgia Cotton Growers
Cooperative association, is
considered an authority on CO.
operative marketing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Have You a Cough?
Read What This Woman Saws

ATLANTA, CAT had the flu
and it left me with a terrible cough.
L heard of a case of bronchial cough
which had been cured by DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. The doc
tors medicine, was doing me no
good, SO 1 decided to try the Dis
covery' myself. The result was
marvellous. My cough was entirely
gone before 1 had finished taking
the second bottle and I have had
no cough since. Mrs. z. 3. Hart
man, 1919 Dalvigny street.
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, vigor, vi.
tality by obtaining this Medical Dis.
covery of DR.. Pierce's at your near
est drug store in tablets or liquid,
Or send 10c to DR.. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
pkg. or write for free medical advice
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Boon to Housewives

LONDON.-Tell this to your hus.
band: One of the inventions shown
at a recent exhibition here was a
cigar that holds it's own ash.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
SWAT THE Fly, :
DR. FOWLER
PLEADS
Insect Spreads Disease in AL
Food-Movies to Show
Danger of insect.

One fly killed today VIII mean
millions OF flies less during the
summer, Dr. William c. Fowler,
District health officer, pointed out
today as he launched q spring
campaign against these winged
pests.
A film disclosing the danger OF
the fly is being shown at Kefth's
Theater this week In the next
several weeks 1t will be shown in
the Cosmos, Strand and Leader
theaters.
Sidney Lust, local motion pic.
ture theater owner and distribu-
tor, in cooperation with the Wash
ington Times, is distributing this
movie. "a F1y1ess city for the
Shrine Convention" is the slogan
adopted for the campaign.
DIR. Fowler today issued the fol-
lowing information regarding the
pests:
1.-The fly plants his filth and
disease germs on your bread. He
buries them in your butter. He de-
posits them in your milk bottle.
There is only one safe way to
guard against the fly, and that is
to keep him out of your house, by
screening your doors and win.
dows.
Swat the fly every time you
see one"
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
CONG. R Al n { Y
Of ILLINOIS
ISDEAD
Veteran Legislator Succumbs
to Pneumonia at Home
After Brief Illness.
international News Service.

CHICAGO, May 5.--John w. Raj
ney, Democratic Congressman from
the Fourth Illinois district. died
here early today after q two weeks
illness of pneumonia.
The Congressman hurried here
from Washington when his daugh.
ter Margaret became seriously Ill
with pneumonia, and shortly after
his arrival was stricken himself.
Mr.. Rainey. who was first sent
to Congress on April q. 1918. filled
out an unexpired term. He was
reelected to the sixty sixth, sixty
seventh and Sixty-eight Congresses.
He was born December 81, 1880,
in Chicago, and was the son of
John J. and Catherine Rainey.
Educated in the schools of Chicago
he was graduate of the Kent Col
lege Of Law and held the LII. 3.
degree. He was assistant judge of
Cook County Probate Court, 1902
and clerk of Cook County Circuit
Court, 1926. He married Ethel
F. Mcmahon, of Chicago, In 1914.
When in Washington he lived at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
F|NE ARTS BODY
On VISIT To
WESTERN
Recommends Addition Be Built
In Rear Of Old Building, as
Parents Proposed.

Location OF the proposed addition
to Western high school In the rear
Of present building was recommend
ed today by the Fine Arts Commits
sion after members Of the commits
sion paid q visit to the institution
and inspected it.
This recommendation il I'm line
with the request of the parents Of
students of the school. The Dis
trict Commissioners were planning
to locate the addition in the front
of the present building. This would
cut off the front lawn.
1t f. expected the commissioners
will order the school addition erect
ed in the rear.
The art commission further recon-
rnended that additional grounds be
secured in the immediate vicinity
Of Western for playground pur.
poses.
Plans for treatment OF the grounds
Of Ga1Iinger Hospital and location
Of additional buildings. submitted
by Municipal Architect A L. Harris,
were considered by the commission.
The commission decided that be-
fore any further building be done.
a detailed study should be made
in cooperation with hospital au-
thorities, of the entire scheme OF
buildings.
The commission yesterday visited
Arlington amphitheater, inspecting
the bronze cases which containl
tributes to the Unknown Soldier.
A visit was made also to the Freer
Art Gallery, the commission approx ;
ing the arrangement of the col.
lectfons in the gallery.
A design for a world war me.
mortal, whfcS1 the tank corps pro-
poses erecting in Arlington Gene
terry, was considered. The COM
mission approved plans for q new
greenhouse for the Botanic Gar
dens.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
ZACH larry WILL
TW|RL FOR
GR|FFS
Loose-ShouIdered SouthpaW
Confident of Turning Back
Red Sox.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

JeZebel Tecumseh Zachary, the
loose-shouldered southpaw, is carded
to oppose the Boston Red Sox TODAY
unless showers prevent the contest
at the old ball yard. Zachary failed
to last seven innings against the
Yanks Tuesday, but he thinks he can
go the distance today against rhe
Red Sox.
Frank Chance, the Red Sox leader,
may send Curtis Fullerton to,the box
today. but he isn't sure. He had five
Fingers in action yesterday and his
staff got good workout. Fullerton
was one of the quintet. Howard
Ehmke, former Detroit Tiger, i3 "a
possibility, as he has always been
effective against the Griffs.
The Griffmen have but two more
games here before going West. To
day and tomorrow they tackle the
Red SoX, each game beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. Tomorrow night they
will be on the train, rolling up to
Detroit, where they open thei.' first
Western tour on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
DIVORCE
FROM GE0.P.
k|M|NEL
Wife Charges Cruelty and De-
sertion and Demands
AIimony.

Alleging cruelty and desertion
Mrs Betty v. Kimmel today flied
suit in the District Supreme Court
against George p. Kimmel, paten.
attorney with Offices in the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company
building, for limited divorce and
alimony.
Represented by Attorney William
A. Coombe, Mrs. kin1mel alleges
that her husband has frequently
accused her of trying or attempting
to poison him; that he has refused
to eat anything at their home at
BIB Sixteenth street northwest,
since April 8 last, and that he took
a separate room in the house and
locked the door She charges
Kimmel deserted her May 4 last,
and took all the furniture valued at
$4,000 leaving only one bedroom
suite which she had bought out
of her own funds and few other
household effects.
Mrs, Kimmel says that premises
at 311S Sixteenth street northwest,
owned by her husband, is valued
at $4,000; that he has an annual
income of 100000 from his profes-
sion; that he is the holder of trust
notes amounting to $1,000 and has
about $4,000 cash in banks. She
declares he told her that ne in
tended to leave Washington and
she asks the court to enjoin her
husband from selling his property,
including trust notes, and requests
that the same be sequestrated to in
sure payment of her alimony. The
couple We're married in New York,
May Is, 1920. and have no children.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
Ether And Denatured
Alcohol Give Kick to
Chicago Beer

Ether and denatured alcohol
are injected into near beer in
Chicago soft-drinking establish
ments, to bring back memories
of other days, the Federal pro-
hibition department was in
formed today by Acting Fed
eraI Prohibition Director w. d.
Moss, of Illinois.
Use of the poison artificial
kick followed injunction pro-
ceedings against number of
breweries which made real
beer great scarcity in Chicago.
Information has been obtained
against other breweries and has
been turned over to the dis
trict attorneys Office. Further
Indictment of brewery officials
is anticipated.