davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
{. !. CLARKE HERE
To MAKE BOND ON
FEDERAL CHARGES

Expressing surprise that warning
the Ku Klux Khan, Edward Young
Clarke imperial giant of the order,
who since March 20 has been sougn-
by the United States government,
appeared in the office of United
States clerk for the northern district
of Georgia voluntarily Tuesday
morning to make bond in the sum
of $500 for his appearance a trial
on charge of violating the postal
laws.
Trial of the case was set for
March 90 and when Mr.. Clarke
failed tc appear, on motion Of DIS
trict Attorney Clint w. Hager his
bond was forfeited. At the time It
was assumed that Mr.. Clarke tenn
porarily had left the city but until
Tuesday his Whereabouts never haG
been learned.
When Questioned Tuesday morn
ing by newspapermen and fedora.
officers, he laughed and said: Il
have been a long, long way from
here, just where / probably never
will tell.
He asserted that he had been alb
solutely out of touch with every
thing. He said he had not even
communicated with his family.
Il was very surprised on my re-
turn today to learn that trouble has
arisen in the ranks of the khan. I
left it in what 1 thought were peace
full waters. Everything seemed to
be running smoothly, with no hitch
anywhere. But I find things to be
very much different and from what
l hear L may not even hold a posi-
ton in the order any more"
Mr.. Clarke said he would get all
the newspapers printed since his de-
parture and read all the stories
about the khan, In the meanwhile,
he said that his attorney, Sidney
Smith, of the firm of Westmoreland
3 Smith, would prepare a statement
for the press.
He said he left Atlanta on the ad-
vice of his physician, who told him
unless he took a rest he would suf-
fer a nervous breakdown. Since
leaving here, he said his health has
su lBQl puR 'HUnJJ7puoM p9AOIdul
has gained ten pounds, but is still
very nervous.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
One-Half Of States
Mentally I'll Come
From Farm Ranks

Figures contained in the seventy.
ninth annual report of the board
of trustees OF the Georgia State San
itarium for Insane, at Milledgeville,
show that nearly SO per cent of the
patients admitted during 1922 came
from farms. The report has just
been submitted to the Georgia gen
eraI assembly.
Out of the 857 patients admitted
during 1922, The classified occupa-
ton of AIS was listed under the
heading agricultural pursuits" 1874
were farmers, 1874 farm laborers, II
farmers wives, 81 farmers daugh-
ters, Is farmers sons: farmers
widows, and farm laborers' daUgh-
tiers. One hundred and sixty eight
of this group were negroes.
The ranks of laborers contributed
So, laundresses, 27: housekeepers, 26,
and cooks, 20. Included in the gen
eral total were three ministers, four
ministers wives, two school teach
ers, one soda water dispenser, one
bank clerk, one mule trader and one
ice dealer. More than 100 other oc-
equations were represented by one
or more inmates.
The present population of the san
itarium. the report sets forth. is
1912. These We're cared for during
the past year at an average cost of
$23S.04 per patient, as compared
with an average of $240.72 the pre-
vious year. The report also shows
more than 10 per cent decrease in
the number of patients admitted, S57
being admitted in 1929, as compared
to $50 in 1921. There were 2SS
deaths during the year. This wat
1873 less than in 1921, and the small
est number of deaths since 1904.
The S57 patients during 1922 were
sent to the Milledgeville institution
from 147 Georgia counties. Chat
ham ceAnty led with HS, As Of these
being negroes. Fulton county was
second with So, only 16 of whom
We're negroes. Berrien county's to.
tai was 90, 10 of them negroes, and
DeKalb county's total 20, with only
4 negroes. The total number of new
inmates admitted during the year
by sex showed 428 men, 100 of whom
were negroes, and 429 women, 1877
of them negroes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Stephens Farmer
Turns, Surplus Mix
Into Ready Cash

TOCCOA, Ca, July ga new
thing in bottle drinks has become a
paying business in this section for
one of the farmers in the lower edge
of Stephens county. 1t is chocolate
milk bottled.
Joel Thomas went into the dairy
business on a large scale a few years
ago. He made a speciality of ship
ping sour cream to Atlanta, and
selling a small quantity of Whoie
sweet milk in ToccOa. Recently the
price of sour cream went too low
for him, and he was in a dilemma.
He could not sell the cream at the
price offered; he had more sweet
milk than he could dispose of sud
denly left on hand, and he began to
devise some way to dispose of the
surplus milk. Being fond of choco-
late milk, he decided it void be
possible to use some of the sweet
milk in that way for his home use.
He began to experiment in making
chocolate milk, and putting on ice
for future use. The experiment.
proved a success, and he began to
send it to the neighbors nearby.
Finally, the idea daWned on him
that there was no reason why this
could not be bottled as other drinks
and kept on ice until used. He or
dered special machinery to mix and
began to offer it for sale at the soft
drink stands by the bottle at five
cents each. The bottles used ace
half pint milk bottles. He soon
built up a trade that took all his
milk, and recently lie added eight
fine Jersey COWS to his herd, and to-
day is selling or an average of fifty
to sixty dozen bottles to dealers
here, every day. He also sells in
other towns nearby. He has pr.
chased a large truck and says it has
passed the stage of doubt in MS
ian1-irnn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Tobacco Market Opens
In Blackshear Thursday

BLACKSHEAR, Ga, July 80
The market for bright leaf tobacco
will open here Thursday. This is the
fifth crop of tobocca grown in this
section and the weed promises to
supplant the Sea Island cotton in
dustry. The acreage and quality has
steadily increased.
In addition to the Morgan ware
house, which was built five years
3 go, the farmers and merchants
have built a second warehouse,
known as the Farmers Warehouse
company, which has been leased to
Cheatham-Parham company, men
of long experience in the tobacco in
dustry in North Carolina.
The total floor space of both
houses is over $4,000 square feet.
Both houses are modern in con-
struction, welllighted and venti-
lated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
To See Test Pasture

DUBLIN, Ga, July 30.-Agricul-
tural experts and live stock men will
gather at the farm of Perry Broth
ers, near Dublin, August T, at the
test pasture on this farm by the
agricultural department of the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad. This pas
ture is one of the forty-eight (48)
test pastures, located by the agricul-
tural department of the Central Of
Georgia railroad to prove that perm
anent pastures can be easily secured
in this state.
DR.. M. P. Jarnagin. head Of the
department OF animal husbandry,
State College of Agriculture, will be
present at this demonstration, which
will be in charge of j. F. Hart,
county agent.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Hills Mixture Concern
Being Recognized

AUGUSTA, Ca, July go. - A
thorough reorganization of Hills
Mixture corporation is being made,
and J. T. Clark has been elected sec
rotary and treasurer. The contin-
uation Of the corporation, 1t Is said,
will be made under most suspicious
circumstances.
Although all OF the old officers of
the corporation have rSAgned, in
cludirg Frank II. Barrett, president;
William NJ. Nixon, vice president and
treasurer; Julian Barrett, vice presi-
dent, and Thomas Getzen, secretary,
it was announced that Frank Fl. Bar
rett and L. D. Hill, Of Cough, Ga,
will continue actively connected with
the COMPANY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Sow Blackberriies.
And Reap Vinegar!

MOULTRIE, Ga, July 31.-Sow-
ing blackberries and reaping vinegar
is no achievement that a thirsty, man
can take pride in, there are those
about MOultrie who will tell you. Ac-
cording to those who claim to know
a lot of amateur wine makers fig
ured that they could use a big part of
the black cry crop this summer.
They did, but things didn't turn out
as they were expected to, if the
stories current can be accepted. In
some cases recipes were not followed
and intended wine on being tested
rnrnNnd To he yin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
Or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control OF Asth-
ma and We want YOU to try it at our expense
No matter whether your case is of long stand
ing or recent development. whether it is pres
emu as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever. YOU
No matter in what climate you live no matter
what your age occupation, If you are troubled
with Asthma or Hay Fever. method should
relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send it TO those APP
parently hopeless cases. where all forms Of In
halers, douches. opium preparations, fumes.
patent Smokes etc, have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense that our method
is designed TO end all difficult breathing. all
Wheeling. and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do it Today--you even do not pay
postage
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Negro to Die Aug. 20
For Murder Of Aged
Butts County F armer

JACKSON, Ga, July 31.-Eyans
Mcdowell, the Jasper county negro
convicted in Butts superior court
Monday on the charge of numbering
G.. A. Pittman, aged merchant ano
farmer on July 81, was sentenced by
Judge w. E. II. Sarcy, Jr., to be
hanged Monday, August 20. Nc
Dowell, who was sentenced to die
in the shortest possible time allowed
by law, was returned to the Fulton
tower for safekeeping.
The principal evidence used at
the trial was the Negroes statement
to officers after his arrest in which
he told how he killed Mr.. Pittman
to get money to go north. The jury
deliberated- but a few moments.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Man Is Critically
Injured by Bull

FITZGERALD, Ga, July 31.-F.
o. Weyman, veteran rural mail car.
rier, was attacked and seriously
wounded by a Jersey bull belonging
to one of his neighbors. The bull
broke out of his stable and wandered
to the We. man home. When Mr..
Weyman ATTEMPTED to~drive him from
his premises the bull knocked him
down, and tore a terrible cash in
his abdomen. Neighbors came to
his rescue and drove off the en-
ragged animal and rushed the wound
ed man to the local hospital. Little
hope is being held 70 ribs recovery.
Mr.. Weyman was one of the oldest
rural mail carriers in the service,
being past seventy years of age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Ptomaine Poisoning
Fatal to Valdostian

VALDOSTA. Ga, July 3O.-For.
mer County Commissioner George
Touchton died early Monday from
ptomaine poisoning from which ne
suffered a week. He was thought
to be dying last Tuesday, but rallied
and was thought to be on the road
to recovery.
He leaves a wife and several chill
dren. He was about fifty-five years
Of age
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

Mothers Friend and had only a nurse va
had no time to get doctor because wasn't
very sick-only about ten or fifteen min"
utes." Use Mothers Friend as our moth.
ers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfeld
Regulator Co.. BA 46, Atlanta, Ca, for a
free illustrated book containing information
every expectant mother should have. "Moth-
er's Friend" is sold by all drug Stores
everywhere.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Childbirth
Here is wonderful message TO all
expectant mothersi
When the Little One arrives, you
an have that moment more free

from suffering than you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science.
has shown the way. 1t
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy,
IN o tn er's Friend. "
Mrs. G. J. Hartman
Scranton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children l had a doctor
and a nurse, and then
they had to use instru-
ments, but with my last
two children l used
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Tug Piles Up on Ref
DuFIiu a Dense Foo

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 80.
The tug Tyee. of Seattle, Wash, was
reported today to have piled on
reef somewhere in the strait Of Juan
de Fuca in q, dense fog, making the
tenth vessel in trouble in these
waters in four days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

The three great connecting links
are agriculture, manufacturing and
transportation. Of these three links
transportation is the disconcerting
one that more 1lE1n any other one
thlnE, upsets the whole economic or
der"
Copyright, 1929, Thompson Feature
Servioc)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

INV = OIu pOuIb
For the past eight years there
has been a constant connection in
public discussion of Mr.. Ford $
name with the presidency. 1t has
never swept the nation in a "boom,"
and yet it has never died down.
There are times when it rises near
the level of a national question, and
it is always alive somewhere. That
is, it is alive enough to be fell as d
constant menace amongst the poll
ticians, who seldom lose an oppor-
tunity to express their opinion that
Mr.. Ford is not the type of man
for president"
In all this Mr., Ford has never
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

daY afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
FURTHER PRICE CUTS
PROBABLE, HANEY SAYS
Expert Sees Peak of Production Reached and Predicts
Smaller Profits in Sight,

ply is badly adjusted and labor is not
as productive as it should be Wages
are rising faster than prices. The
number Of bust ness failures is large
~ in excess of normal. Signs Of
buyers strikes" are at hand and no
tably in building, which IS a key in
dustry. Exports are not satisfactory
and our excess Of exports over i'm
ports is dwindnng. Governm ent shows
signs Of unwise interference with bust
ness. especially with railways and
with speculation on the grain and
produce exchanges.
A balancing of the industrial news
debts and credits indicates to my
mind the following net results:
% We are in ne immediate dan
ger Of a crash.
(2) The peak Of production has been
reached and in many lines recessions
have occurred.
(3) Prices have reached a level
where buying is being checked.
a. Further recession in prices and
profits are probable.
(5) These recessions may, however,
soon bring stability and prolong a
condition of profitable business with.
out a period of drastic liquidation.
go Freedom from hasty and mar
row political influence and hysterical
consumer activity are a great need.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
ART APPRECIATION
BECOMES GENERAL
Copies Of Masterpieces May
Be Obtained Chea2Iy,

Education has done much to inn
prove the average persons concep-
ton Of what pictures they should buy
to adorn the walls Of their homes, IN
the opinion Of VIII Lyman of Lyman
Bros. Art Store.
Great steps Of advancement have
been made IN the character OF the
pictures bought today Children are
taught from the first grade harmony
Of color and design. They realize
pictures containing certain In
spirational messages are necessary to
q properly balanced home.
Care is taken in the selection Of
frames. We are glad to advise with
customers concerning the framing of
their pictures and viii even make a
frame embodying the details they
specify, If we have nothing. that
pleases them.
Reproductions Of masterpieces are
well known and are found in many
homes of the humber sort. The cost
Of these worthwhile reproductions has
been cut by the simplifying and per
lection Of the processes Of reproduc.
ton SO that now they are attainable
by the masses instead Of only by peo-
Pile of wealth.
Pictures should be hung with care.
They should not be crowded on the
wall or hung too high. They should
be so placed that they viii receive the
right sort Of light and should be prop
erly fitted to the place they occupy -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
Three SUNNYSIDE
WARDS DEDICATED
Hospital Adds AccommOda-
tons for 100,

Mothers Day was observed Sunday
at Sunnyside. Marion County's tuber-
culosis hospital by dedicaung three
new buildings, with & total capacity Of
100 patients.
The ceremonies were attended by
1000 people. The Oaklandon town
band gave IL concert and the IrvingtOn
Masonic double quartet sang. DR.. Al
fred Henry, president Of the board Of
managers of the institution, was di-
rector Of ceremonies.
County officials and former officials
spoke. Leo X. Fesler. county auditor.
d the home had cost the county
you 600 TO build and nearly that much
more in upkeep. but that it was worth
the sum.
Dick Miller. Indianapolis banker,
said 5000 people in this county are
afflicted with that dread disease, tu-
bercuIosis.'
1T is Mothers Day and by walking
through these buildings you can see
mothers in the beds and at bedsides, %
he said. We taxpayers grumble at
high taxes. We don't stop to realize
the requirements Of Government now
adays."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
RUG CLEANING
PROVES EFFICIENT
Local Man Has New Dirt Re-
moving Process,

Spring is the natural time for house
cleaning and general repair; wall
paper, furniture and rugs are all sub
jected to some sort of cleaning process
to nd them of the accumulation of
winters SCOT and dirt.
P. f. Ringer of the Sanitary Car
pet and Rug Cleaning Company, sol
z. st. Clair ST.. has a cleaning fluid
after his own formula that has proved
successful in removing dirt from rugs
and carpets. After proper preparation
the rug, nap up, is cleaned with
brush in such a way the underpart of
the rug is not wet.
Thorough cleaning under best pos
sible conditions prevents the tearing
down of the foundation of the rug as
is done in careless handling" Ringer
said. Not only is the appearance of
the rug improved by proper cleaning.
but it's life is actually heightened. for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
REGENERATION OF
OLD FURNITURE
IS WORTH WHILE
0ver8tuffed Chairs Can Be
Made From Straight
Variety,

The passing Of many years with the
wear and tear incident to them,
leaves upon furniture the imprint of
old age and the appearance that
goes with long service. After the
children are grown up and the family
finances are more stabilized it is the
desire Of many people to have their
furniture replaced by new or at least
have the old furniture re-upholstered
and modernized.
Upholstered furniture because Of its
combined beauty and comfort. has
won a high place in the average per
sons regard. The latitude of select
ing covering to suit ones individual
choice makes it possible to get
furniture absolutely adaptable TO the
place for which 1t is intended.
J. w Darmer, 857 r. Pratt St,
makes a specially Of upholstering
furniture. He builds straight arm
chairs over into overstuffed models
and makes any repair necessary to
the COIN pIcbe ItJuNtldJlOH Oh tUe
chair The expert workmanship that
comes from his many years of ex-
perience. combined with the best Of
materials, makes a superior job when
finished.
In upholstered furniture said Mr.
Darmer, it is quite necessary to give
great care to details"
For instance. the springs must be
securely tied, not just looped into
position, then if one cord should wear
through. il does not make the whole
set Of springs wobbly. The filing
Of moss or hair must be covered with
good grade material so the friction
caused by this filing will not cause
the outer tapestry covering 10 split
The tapestry must he accurately cut
and expertly fitted TO secure salts
factory results. Just now is a good
season for making summer slips for
furniture and each year this bust
ness grows stronger"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
VISIT
ELECTRIC HOUSE
Varied Uses of Appliances
Is Surprise,

With approximately 5000 persons
already visitors at the Home Electric
in the two days it has been open TO
the public. officials today were elated
with success of the exhibition. The
display is open daily from p. m. to
10 p. m. at the home. Thirty Seventh
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Visitors appear impressed with
varied uses Of the 189 attachments.
Convenience and comfort are carried
into every detail of the home.
Dealers expect interest to remain
high throughout the exposition. which
is to continue until May IS. No ad-
mission is charged to see the model
home with complete electrical ap-
planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
STUDENTS ADMIT
ATTEMPT TO HUSH
Up MOUNT CASE
Grand Jury viii Also Probe
Death of Louis
Aubere,
81 United Press


CHICAGO. May 1.-THE grand
jury probing the death of Leighton
Mount will be asked also to investigate
death of Louis Aubere, killed in an
auto accident as the alleged sequel to
a hazing episode, States attorneys
office announced today.
The action viii be IN view of OBJ
tanning manslaughter indictment
against those students accused by Ros-
coe Conklin Fitch. at one time
Mounts roommate, of purpOsely zig
tagging autos which colided, causing
Aubere's death, John Sbarbaro. assist
ant States attorney. said
The States attorneys Office also an
nOunced it had obtained confessions
from students Of Northwestern Univer-
sity, involving school officials, that
campaign of campus gossip and anony-
nous letters has been waged TO hush
up" the Mount case and advance a
theory of suicide on the campus
Assistants of States Attorney Rob
ert E Grove named James Patterson,
Sar athlete. as one of the students
'12Sho admitted attempting 10 spread a
suicide theory.
Patterson named George Merrick
and Judge Harry Olson as his counsel
ors in the suicide propaganda.
Louis Henke, a fraternity leader,
was declared by Grove to have written
an anonymous letter TO the State at
torney's Office containing suicide
propaganda"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
CARS IN NEED Of
OVERLAPPING NOW
No Part of Auto Should Be
Neglected,

The season Of overhauling ears is
at hand Preparatory 10 taking long
trips the average car owner likes to
have his car put in the best possible
shape and have the effects of hard
winter usage erased as much as
possible.
There Is no part Of the car that
should be neglected in this general
cleanup" said T. w. Denuerlue man
ager Of the Indiana Wheel and Rim
Company. 40 ". North St Every
part Of the body and motor should re
ceive attention
Tn overhaullns the used car do not
forget the wheels. often this most
necessary part Of the car ia neglected,
the motorists failing to realize just
how important # IS 10 have the
wheels perfectly lined and the rims
in repair.
"Our business was organized with
the purpose Of preventing. correcting
and curing wheel and rim troubles.
We are in shape to take care Of the
motorists need along this line no
matter what the make or model Of
his car is. Wheels can he furnished
in disc, wire or the usual style; with
the exception of Ford wheels the
wheels are finished with primary
coat Of paint only, and in ordering a
job 1t IS necessary to allow the needed
time for the drying Of the paint
Another way in which we are pre-
pared to serve the motorist is in
furnishing him with the right sort of
pistons and piston rings. Our electri-
caily hammered pistons from gray iron
castings prevent wastages of oil and
gas in that they are so constructed
as to permit n perfect seal between
the piston and the cylinder wall"