davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Men in Stolen Car
Stay Policeman;
Two Arrests Made

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 10
John Mallott, twenty-five, and
Whitney Moran, twenty-three, both
of Detroit, were brought here from
Bessemer, Ala. today, charged with
numbering Policeman Kenneth
Thompson, twentyfour, last night,
when he tried to arrest them. They
were taken off the train by state
officers, who had tracked them to
the station with bloodhounds, fol-
lowing the murder.
Both young men stoutly denied
the crime which has caused intense
excitement here. Thompson, a young
motorcycle officer, had just left
theater and was on his way home
when he saw two boys pass in a car
that had previously been roptred as
stolen. He gave pursuit and caught
them at the city playground, where
they stopped.
Leaving his motorcycle, the Off
Ger approached the boys and start.
ed to search them when they sprang
on him. One of them grabbed his
arm and bit him a number of times,
while the other beat him in the
face. Then one of the youths seized
the officers revolver and fired three
times. Wounded by two of the bull
lets. Thompson staggered to the
porch of the residence Of Joe Reed,
who had already seen the fight and
notified police. AS Thompson
reached the porch, one of the boys
fired fourth time. the bullet TAX
ing effect. Thompson fell from the
steps to the lawn dead.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

ments, $4,000 for dock and harbor
purposes, and $4,000 for lot cleaning.
WASHINGTON. - Congressman
Drane introduces bills providing for
surveys of Anclote and Tithlachas-
cootee rivers, with view to widening
and deepening channels.
Former empties into Gulf of Mex
leo west of Tarpon Springs, in Pinel-
las county, while mouth Of latter is
just west of New Port Richey, in
PascO county.
PENSACOLA-Frank r. Pou, fif-
ty-eight. street commissioner, dies
following a weeks illness.
Mr.. Pou had served nine years as
member of Pensacola city commits
sion, having been one of first three
men elected under commission form
of government.
BRADENTOWN.-To Bradentown
church goes honor of being first of
large churches in Florida Methodist
conference to pay all Of its centenary
pledge, made beginning of campaign,
five years ago.
WASHINGTON. - Senator Park
Trammell, who has been vigorously
behind matter for some time, is in.
formed by interstate commerce COM
mission that order had been made
providing that proposed increase in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
St. LOUIS IS LIKELY
To GET CONVENTION
OF FORD BOOSTERS

DETROIT, Dec. 12.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The formal con-
vention at which friends and ad-
mirers OF Henry Ford propose to
toss his hat into the presidential
ring will be held in st. Louis or
Chicago, probably next month. The
date probably will be decided upon
at an informal meeting of a small
group of men and women who came
here today expecting to attend a
conference of delegates from all
parts of the country only to find
that Henry Ford had vetoed the
plan.
Temporary headquarters of the
Ford-for- president movement were
opened in a downtown hotel yester.
day with Robert r. Pointer, of Dear
born, one of those who signed the
call for the original conference, in
charge. There the dozen or more
who ignored the cancellation Of to-
days formal conference met to dis
cuss the possibility of organizing a
third party with Mr.. Ford as it's
standard bearer.
Mr.. Pointer is quoted as declar-
ing that if Henry Ford declined to
accept nomination by a third party,
it's organization would proceed and
another man chosen to lead it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
D TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

refrigerator car rate charges from
Florida would be further suspended
until January Z, 1924, pending fur.
Their investigation.
WASHINGTON. - Following are
among Florida postoffice nomina-
tions, sent by the president to the
senate, for confirmation: Chatta-
hoochee, w. c. Gholson; Florence
Villa, f. w. Oren; Monticello. p. r.
Whitaker; Palm Beach, Lolo Hers
berger; st. Andrews, Lydia E. Ware;
Sanford, Joseph F. Hall; Sarasota,
H. T. WEIGH; Wildwood, T. r. Gam
BILE; Fort Meade, r. E. Coates; AL
ton, Thelma Taylor; City Point, L..
P. Abney, Cross City, j. M. Nc
Kinney; Davenport, E. I. Hitchcock;
Hialeah, G. r. Willard; Hosford. E.
F. Shuler; Little River, Mable Mill
err; Lloyd, Mary E. Edwards; Ovida.
John B. Jones; Bowling Green, c..
7. Daurelle; Branford, c. S. Weth-
ersbee, Jr.; Bunnell, Joseph J.. Am
brose; Chipley, C. w. Swindle; Paho-
kee, G. C. McLarty; Daytona, H. w.
Lowe; Delray, l.. II. Hirth; Fruitland
Park, E. D. Wightman; Micanopy,
E. D. Rosenberger; Palmetto, w. +.
Burch; Ormond. Sacroline D. Sem
rail-; Orlando, Claudia D. Delaney;
Brewster, c. o. Gerder; Moore Ha-
ven, S. J. Yoder.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
WOMAN, GIVEN LIFE
IN SWAMP KILLING,
PLANS TO APPEAL

WAYCROSS, Ga, Dec. 13.-At-
torneys for Mrs. Nora Duren, 20, a
storekeeper at Hopkins, convicted of
murder in the first degree in connec-
ton with the killing Of Ira James,
railroad man, in her store on Au-
gust IA, were expected today to car
dy forward their plans for an ap-
peal.
Mrs. Duren was declared guilty by
jury late yesterday. She was
found guilty Of murder in the first
degree, with a recommendation for
mercy, which automatically carries
with it a sentence of life imprison-
ment.
CLAIMS Self-Defense
Testifying in her own behalf, Mrs.
Duren declared that she shot James
in self-defense when he grappled
with her in. her store. She alleged,
in her testimony, that ne had made
improper advances.
Witnesses testified that on three
occasions Mrs. Durent sent for
James to come to the store to set
stle an account he was al eyed to
nave owed her: Mrs. DuieD had de-
MED she sent for James.
Mrs, Duren was alleged by the
state to have. shot James with a
pistol concealed behind q newspaper
covered showcase.
Pounding the arm Of tie witness
chair and speaking in a high pitched
voice, Mrs. Duren told the jury Incl
dents she said were connected with
the shooting, and which had not
been testified to before. Immedi-
ately after her statement States At
torneys D. M. Parker and A. B.
Spence held d consultation.
When Mrs. Duren took the stand
the audience leaned forward and
listened attentively. She began in a
quiet voice, later raising her tones
almost to a shout as she related
what she described as the struggle
that took place between her and the
deceased. Mrs. Duren said she was
reared in Thomas county and had
lived there for ten years when she
met her husband. Later, she said,
they moved to Colquitt, where he
was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness, going from there to Cordele,
Ga, thence to Coolidge and later to
Hopkins.
Describes Struggle
The defendant asserted that Mr..
and Mrs. James were good friends
Of theirs. Mr.. Duren had gone on a
business trip to points in Florida,
and the day of the shooting, she
testified, Mr.. James came into the
store without word from her and
asked if her husband was in Hop
kins. Mrs. Duren declared he (James)
came up to her and asked if she was
lonesome" Then, she testified, he
asked her an improper question and
grabbed at her. She charged that
it was during the struggle when he
had his arm around her neck across
the glass show case through which
he was shot, that she pulled the trig.
ger of the pistol which ended James
life. Pounding the arm Of the chair
she shouted:
"And that's the truth, gentlemen,
and it is a shame that a woman
should have to tell these things in
court"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
TEXTBOOKS BILL Il
PASSED IN HOUSE
BY VOTE Of 134-14

A bill giving counties, cities or
school districts the right to use part
of their school fund in purchasing
books to be rented, loaned or given
to pupils was passed by the Georgia
house of representatives Thursday
by a vote of 1874 to ID. The bill
provides that the county board Of
education may decide the question
of whether or not the books will be
given away and must advise with
district boards as to the district
boards action.
The measure restricts the rental
price on school books to sum not
greater than so Der cent of the price
of the books and provides that the
rental fund shall revert to the
school authorities. The state school
board is empowered to devise plans
and regulations.
The measure also provides that
the state board of education acting
as a text book commission, must
adopt a series Of school books for
the schools of the state within so
days and shall not be limited or re-
stricted to the present so per cent
exchange rate for old books as pro-
Vided in the act of 1908.
The house Wednesday afternoon.
by a vote of 1913 to 30, passed a bill
by, Representative Miner, of Dodge
county, authorizing the comptroller
general to deduct the cost of print
ing revenue stamps and other ex.
penses of enforcement of the law.
from the proceeds of the tax on
cigars and cigarettes.
Representative knight, of Ber-
rien county, tried to prevent the
transnlittal of the Miner bill to the
senate, by a motion to adjourn, but
was voted down, and the bill was
transmitted.
Representative Wimberly. of Lau.
rens county, tried to get the house
to reconsider it's action in exempt
ing grand opera from taxation. but
was defeated by vote of "a to 81.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Minister Disappears
While on Duck Hunt

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 13.-
Rev. j. S. Jones, retired Methodist
minister, went duck hunting in a
boat on the Tennessee river ten days
ago and has not been heard from
since, according to reports from
Maryville, near here, where he lived.
He had intended to spend only two
or three days hunting, it is said.
Searching parties are going up and
down the river, looking for the min.
lister. 1t is feared that he has
drowned or accidentally shot him.
self.
Rev. Jones was formerly pastor of
Trinity Methodist church here and
is well known throughout Tennes-
see.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

and less to promote nations pros
perity." He leaves for Lexington, n.
c., to visit mother.
MONROE.-Two negroes, each dis,
claiming knowledge of crime, are
held in Jail in connection with muir
der Of Butler Funderburll, aged
bachelor, found dead in country store
near here. Coroner's jurys extended
investigation fails to develop definite
clue to identity of slayer.
DURHAM.-Travi Hall, youth,
jumps from running board Of motor
car directly in front of rapidly NOV
| ing street car and is taken to hos,
pital, where injuries are said to be
serious.
ASHEVILLE.-Ivy River Land
and Timber company is organized
by Marcus Erwin and Asheville as
sociates, with 100000 authorized
capital.
Observation-Disclosures Milk
Products company is organized,
with 100000 authorized capital, to
engage in milk distributing and cold
storage business. w. H. l.. Kent,
! Newport News, Va; J. M. Rothwell,
Charlottesville, Va, and E. S. Da-
vies, Greensboro, are incorporators.
KINSTON.-Mrs. Myrtle King, of
Raleigh, arrested for speeding, must
pay $25 for two teeth lost by Motor
cycle Officer Leathers when Mrs.
King resisted at end Of long chase.
Warrant charges Mrs. King was
driving car while intoxicated.
CARTHAGE.-Hom Wagner,
travelling salesman of Albermarle, is
dead, and L. T. Hyatt, of near Hoff-
man, is held in Jail here on murder
charge, while Ben Smith and his
unmarried sister is at liberty under
heavy bond on charge of abetting
murder. Smith and Hyatt say Wag-
oner wronged Miss Smith under
promise of marriage, later refusing
to marry her. Hyatt, brother-in-law
of girl, shot Wagner, who was in
stantly killed.
RALEIGH. is paid to
late Thomas C. Leak, Rockingham
capitalist, textile manufacturer and
probably states largest farmer, who
died suddenly at Pinehurst.
DURHAM. = Mrs. Elizabeth
(Grandma) league, 81, dies'a at home
of son-in-law, DR.. B. w. Fassett.
WINSTON-SALEM.-Col. J. c..
Bessent, magistrate since 1894, Off
ciates at 1000th marriage.
Observation-Disclosures Nc
Kaughn denies right Of Joshua Stan
ley and wife, alleged gypsies, to
adopt 15-month-old son of Beatrice
Reever. Judge orders child taken to
North Carolina children's home at
Greensboro.
WINSTON SALEM.-Raymond E
Shives. aged 81, postoffice employee,
is held under bond on charge that
he drew gun on B. F. Hamlin, bank
cashier, and forced him to cash
check given by G. w. Hawkins, ne
gro, who had ordered payment
stopped.
RALEIGH.-Miss Pearl Leach,
principal state witness, being absent,
preliminary hearing Of Ernest Cook,
charged with murder in connection
with shooting to death Of A. M.
Thompson, Raleigh contractor, at
home of Mrs. Betty Spikes, is post
poned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
ALABAMA

ABBENILLE.-My dyna-
mite explosion slightly damages
Henry county courthouse.
ADMISSION. - Congressman La
mar LETTERS, Of Fourth district, asks
congress to make game and forest
reserve of $4,000 acres at Camp Nc.
Clellan.
BAY MINETTE.-Baldw county
fruit growers ship 7O4 car loads of
oranges to north.
BREWTON.-J. w. Boland, g.,
prominent citizen for 81 years, dies
suddenly Of heart trouble.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT new
public school building is completed
and $4,000 concert grand piano is
placed in auditorium.
FOLEY. night school
for teaching, soil and fertilizers.
opens with good attendance.
WETUMPKA. - Alabama Power
company is building transmission
lines into Wetumplla.
TALLADEGA. II. T. Quinn,
state game and fish commissioner,
addresses F'ishermans and Hunters
club telling them game and fish laws
were not made for true sportsmen
but for wilful destroyers of wild life,
CULLMAN.-More than 500 fine
birds are entered from Cullman
county in poultry show here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of young
white woman found in burned negro
church near here is buried in Ever
green cemetery. Remains are not
positively identified.
FLORENCE.-Colo home Of
John Winston, built in 1928 Of brick,
burned by slaves, is purchased for
country clubhouse.
JASPER.-There is shortage of
100 residences in Jasper. Several
people who want to locate here cam
not get homes.
BOAZ.-Fire of unknown origin
destroys ]. L. Peppers dry goods
store. Loss $4,000.
AI1LLERNILLE.- Babe Cor
don, 65, is found dead at home.
Death was due to natural causes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Woman Found Guilty
OF Stabbing Neighbor

Mrs. Helen Schuyler, of Kirkwood,
was found guilty on a charge Of
stabbing Mrs. bessie Jackson, also
of Kirkwood, Wednesday in the De-
Kalb superior court.
The case grew out of an argu-
ment between the two women which
is said to have eliminated on Novem-
Der % in the cutting of Mrs. Jack
son by Mrs. Schuyler. The women
were ueighbors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
'D|APEPS|N" ENDS
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION

Instantly! Stomach corrected!
You never feel the slightest distress
from indigestion or sour, acid,
gassy stomach, after you eat tab
let of ''Pape's Diapepsin." The mo.
ment it reaches the stomach all
sourness, flatulence, heartburn.
gases. palpitation and pain disap-
pear. Druggists guarantee each
package to correct digestion at
once. End your stomach trouble
for few cents=(AdVertise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
Oil Pollution of Water
Seen as World Menace

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 12.-
Oil pollution of navigable and coast
al waters and seaports of the entire
world menaces shipping, the food
supply of the sea, properties on land
and the health of the people. David
M. Neuberger, of New York, presi-
dent of the National Coast Anti-Pol-
luton League of America, declared
today in an address before the con-
vention of the American Association
of Port Authorities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

COLUMBIA.-First contribution
to Harding memorial campaign in
state is received by Major John f.
Jones, state chairman, from L. M
Crisis Sons, newspaper publishers,
of York.
CHARLESTON.-"Billy'' Sunday
Charleston, he and Ma" Sunday
announcing that they will leave
Sunday night for Winona Lake, Ind,
to spend the holidays, before going
to Charlotte, where they start cam
paign early in new year.
SPARTANBURG. - Seth w.
Scruggs, supervising auditor OF
Spartanburg county, facing re-
moval from office by governor, on
petition signed by majority Of coun-
ty legislative delegation, issues
statement in which he charges
waste Of public funds by county
highway commission.
COLUMBIA.-The Columbia High
school and the Thornwell Orphan
age High school, Clinton, football
teams meet on the gridi.on in Co.
lumbia Saturday for Estate high
school championship.
COLUMBIA.-May Of cities,
circuit court solicitors. supreme
court justices, circuit judges and
state and federal prohibition agents
meet in conference, with Governor
Mcleod, on question Of law enforce
ment, especially enforcement of
prohibition laws.
SPARTANBURG. - Congregation
of First Presbyterian church raised
$225,000 Sunday and are now only
$4,000 short of goal Of 100000 for
new church building.
GREENWOOD.-Rey. Ellis A.
Fuller, of this city, has been called
to the Earle Street Baptist church,
Greenville. He has not announced
decision.
GREENWOOD. - Gree 70 d
| Chamber of Commerce, through CO.
| operation of ]. w. Bradford, whole
| saler, establishes warehouse where
truck farmers may handle their pro-
duce for market, this to serve as
sort Of clearing house between pro
Queer and purchasers.
LA 3D. lllIGu States S61d-
for Dial, who is a Laurens citizen,
announces he will protest to Pres
ident Coolidge against appointment
Of Ernest f. Cochran, of Anderson,
as federal judge for Eastern district
court in South Carolina, when An
derson is in the Western district,
and when several men of Eastern
district We're being urged for APP
pointment.
COLUMBIA. - "Blackville Shed
Case" to test authority of state
railroad commission over intra-state
business of interstate railroads, is
argued before supreme court.
COLUMBIA.-Mrs. A. D. Haiti
wanger, 10, of prominent family, is
buried here, following death from
burns received when her apron
caught fire from open CRATE.
CHARLESTON. = Mrs. Harriet
Jones and Mrs. Edward H. Phillips,
two attractive young women, who
live here, are in county Jail on
charge of shoplifting
CHARLESTON.-Charleston mer-
chants form protective organization
10 prosecute ShOpltterS, as sequel
to long series of shop-lifting cases in
recent weeks.
ORANGEBURG. Shriners Of
Omar Temple, covering lower half
of South Carolina, meet in Charles.
ton for fall ceremonial.
COLUMBIA.-Thorn Sparkman,
son OF prominent Columbia family,
honor graduate of Columbia High
school and of University of South
Carolina, and now an associate in.
structor at university, is Rhodes
scholar to Oxford, England, selected
by scholarship committee.
CHARLESTON.-Carrou Orr. eel
ored, Is in Jail, charged with kiln
John Madison Heape, Charleston
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

6EIlh L .-MTS. Nancy luton, 81
dies at home here after short illness.
ONEONTA.-Mrs. Jane Wilder,
II, widow Of late Monroe Wilder,
dies at her home at Locust Fork
community.
MERRIMACK.-Mrs. Mary Rome,
II, dies here after long illness.
Observation-Disclosures" Jerry Illus
ton, ante bellum negro and familiar
character in Decatur for past thirty
five years, is dead
CENTRE.-Joe Wester, sixty,
prominent Cherokee county farmer
and citizen, is dead.
ATTALLA.-P. G. Hollingsworth
wealthy mill owner and farmer, dies
at his home here.
GAYLESVILLE.- Pres
bytery of Cumberland Presbyterian
church is held here With churches
Of northeast Alabama we'll repre-
sented.
GADSDEN.-More than thirty-five
men take civil service examinations
here for rural mail carriers, with
only two places to fill.
FLORENCE.-J. B. McKelvey is
in hospital here seriously injured
in automobile accident.
MONTGOMERY. - Clarence Bal
ley, overseas soldier and state con-
vict, is sentenced to hang in Mont
Gomery county Jail, January IL, for
murder of James Culpepper, also a
convict.
HUNTSVILLE.-P Peeler, pay
master, and Nightwatchman Miller,
of Lincoln cotton mills, are held up
in company's office by lone gunman
and robbed of payroll amounting
to over $4,000.
TROY.-Sheriff Carroll says he
will drive whisky from Pike county
in short time. He is destroying
many stills.
PHOENIX CITY.-Deposits of
Phoenix City-Girard Bank exceed
100000 mark, biggest in banks his.
tory.
ANNISTON.-Charles c.. IIouser,
for many years president of City
Bank and Trust company, dies at
home here.
HELM. - Marbury Brothers
Lumber company moves to Edwards
vile, where they will build larger
plant.
ASHLAND.-David S. Williams,
Confederate veteran, citizen here for
half century, is dead.
ALBERTVILLE.- new
Baptist church will be built here.
Work will commence January l.
OPP.-Mrs. W. w. Rye is erect.
ing $4,000 brick building on site
of Smith hotel.
DECATUR.-Local post of Amer
lean Legion is planning to build
clubhouse here.
BESSEMER. - Officers destroy
eleven stills in one day in Gentry
Gap community.
FALLS CITY.-strange wild ami
NAL is breaking up hunting parties
at night by killing hunting dogs,
hunters say.
GUNTERSVILLE. - No Equal
Hosiery company, of Reading, Pa,
are considering building hosiery mill
here.
BAY MINETTE,-Mrs. E. K.
Drath is convicted Of killing w. H.
Ray and given one year imprison-
ment. Ray was wealthy hardware
dealer and was shot dead on street
by Mrs. Drath, wealthy woman,
twenty years Rays senior, of Fair
hope.
BOAZ.-EXtra clerks will be en-
ployed in postoffice here, due to
heavy increase in business past year.
MONTGOMERY state
board of pardons issues paroles to
thlrty-four state conVicts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

RITHOLz SPECTACLE CO., Dept. A-74O
1462-64-66 w. Madison Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
Send me a pair of your spectacles on
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
CHRISTMAS

The Tri-Weekly Journal will make an ideal Christ
mas present for dear relative or friend.
1t will be thrice-a-Week reminder of your thought
funess for whole year. How different from so
many presents!
If you to do So will enter the subscription
to begin with the issue dated December IS and will
write letter to be delivered that day saying the paper
is gift from you.
Use this coupon. =
TriWeeky Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find 500 for 1chich The Tri-WeekIy
Journal for one gear Christmas gift to
(AddfeSS)
tcrite saying it is gift from Sin
(YoNr Nance
(Your Address) .............
Start paper write letter Immediately. /
paper % and deliver letter that day.
Strike o these lines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15
SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA.-First contribution
to Harding memorial campaign in
state is received by Major John f.
Jones, state chairman, from L. M.
Crisis Sons, newspaper publishers,
of York,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15


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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-15

ASHEVILLE.-Judge McElroy. in
superior court for Madison county at
Marshall, gives convicted slayer five
years in prison and convicted forger
seven years. HeZekiah Baker was
convicted of second degree murder
for killing w. T. Henderson. Nat
Woody was convicted of forging
$500 check