davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
A French Clay
Gave me beauty and perennial youth
By Edna Wallace HOPPER

; I have been a famous beauty for
nearly 40 years. l am still beauty,
playing young girls parts. And /
/. look like a girl of 10.
) / was born with some beauty, but
! learned in France how to multiply
that beauty. And l learned how to
, keep it to my grand old age.
have supplied these helps to count
less friends, and they obtained ike
results. So / know that millions can
gain new beauty and keep youth in
my ways. And 1 write ttis to help
them,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Youth Clay. 1t is at your store to-
day. feel that | owe this service TO
my sex.
Youth Clay brings results which are
quick and amazing. 1t purges the skin
TO remove the cause of sallowness,
blackheads and blemishes.
1t brings the blood to the skin TO
nourish and revive it. That brings
a rosy afterglOw. Many women, in
30 minutes, seem to drop ten years.
1t firms the skin, combats all lines
and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores
Thus IT acts TO give and maintain a
youthful bloom and contour.
owe my beauty largely TO Youth
Clay. To it i owe my baby-like com
plexion at nv age. II should do the
same for millions. and / want it to.
Clay is a beauty essential. No won.
an can look her best without it. nc
woman can keep her youth. Famous
beauties Of all ages have used clay
You can pick out clay users in any
crowd by their beauty and their bloom
So every woman owes this to herself
Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth CLAY
is now supplied by all druggists and
toilet counters. Price. SOC and 81 Del
tube. Also my Youth Cream. which
should follow the clay. Also nv Fa
oial Youth-my famous liquid clean
ser. Also my Hair Youth, which
brought my luxuriant hair. MY Tau
ty Book comes with each.
Do try my methods. Learn how
much they mean to you. | can dt
you no greater Kindness than to urgt
this course. Edna Wallace Hooper
Business Address, Waukesha, Wise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
In Church Circles

salvaged material sufficient to make
one of the best violins he has turned
out in the last twenty years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Above all. a clay

Ny chief help is facial clay. Not
the crude and muddy claSs so many
nse today. | quit those years ago.
French experts have perfected clays
by twenty years of scientific study
I use their latest type. 1t is, they
tell me, the very utmost in a facial
clay.
i now have il made By American ex-
perts, just as French experts make II.
1t is a rare clay, mineral laden, which
proved itself supreme 1t is a refined
clay-white, clean, dainty-with the
useless mud removed. 1t has added
factors which give the clay new and
increased effects.
l used the crude clays IN the old
times and thought them wonderful
But this perfected clay is fully ten
times better. No woman who once
tries ii will return to other clays.
New beauty at once
....,. bn.-o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
New beauty at once

I now have this clay made for all
who desire it. / call it my White
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
z DEAD, ONE DYING
AFTER GUN BATTLE
IN JAIL At DALLAS

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 27.-Willis
Champion, deputy sheriff and assist
ant night jailer, and c. E. Gaines,
prisoner, are dead. and Pete Welk,
another prisoner may die as the re-
suit of break for liberty which got
no further than a pitched gun bat
tie on the sixth floor of the Dallas
county Jail last night.
Gaines was sentenced to death fol-
lowing trial growing out of the Jack
son street substation postotf1ce rob-
berry two years ago when one man
was killed.
Welk recently was sentenced to
forty years in the penitentiary for
the shooting Of Deputy Sheriff Tom
Wood during raid on whisky
still. Welk was still alive on his
cell cot this morning.
The break for liberty began when
Champion opened a door to a tier
of cells where Gaines and Welk were
confined. The jailer was preparing
to place a. man in one of the cells.
Gaines, Welk and others were
walking about in the corridors in
front of the cells, prisoners and Off
GERS today related. They suddenly
covered Champion with pistols as he
swung back the door. and demanded
the Jail keys. Champion tried to
shut the doors to the corridor and
was shot in the abdomen and hurled
from the door.
Other officers were summoned and
after a pistol battle Gaines and Welk
were shot down,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
SEABOARD PROTEST
AGAINST LEASE Of
I CLINCHF |ELD HEARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-In be-
half of the Seaboard Air Line. which
is opposing the attempt of the
Louisville aud Nashville and the
Atlantic Coast Line to acquire by
lease control of the Carolina. Clinch-.
field and Ohio system. testimony
was given today before the Inter
state Commerce commission to
show that the CIinchfield system
was able financially and materially
to operate successfully alone.
J. J. Campion. traffic manager of
the Clinchfield. agreed with sugges-
tions Of counsel that his railroad
was built in most modern fashion
to handle the heavy volume Of traf
fic in large units and that recon-
struction and rebuilding Of its line
was not necessary on an extended
scale.
j. M. Barr, a former president Of
the Seaboard, declared the Clinch-
field was advantageous located
and indicated the. road should either
be operated independently or kept
as a joint facility for serving all
connecting railroads on all equal
basis. He added that there was no
necessity for the Louisville and
Nashville to control the Clinchfield
as a means of marketing Kentucky
ooa1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Teeth May Decide Fate
OF Man on Trial for
Desertion of , Wife

HENDERSON, N. c., Sept. 81
His teeth, said by experts to be firm
in his head and not false, may de-
eide the fate of a man on trial here
for abandonment and non-support OF.
his wife. He claims to be J. B.
Rawls, and has a wife and two chill
dren to support his contention. On
the other hand, Mrs. j. Bynum Reid
is on hand and has testified that he
is her husband who deserted her
eight years ago. And her two grown
children corroborate her testimony.
But there is one portion OF the
testimony which does not carry out
Mrs. Reds story. Her husband,
who deserted her eight years ago.
had no front teeth, they having been
knocked out in an accident twenty
seven years ago, and at the time OF
the desertion had not been replaced.
The man who took the stand Wed
nesday had a full set of teeth which
dentists testified were not false. And
on the question of whether it is
possible for a full grown man to
grow a set of teeth twenty years
after his original teeth have been
knocked out may depend the free
dom of the man on trial.
Reds father and three DrOtnefS
examined the teeth and the man
and testified that he was not their
son and brother. Then Reds wife
testified that the man on trial was
her deserter husband, notwithstand-
ing his new set of teeth. And the
man himself, calm and undisturbed
through a grilling cross-examination,
failed to recognize any of those who
claimed to have known Reid all his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Merchants to Resume
Association Activities
AT Dinner Thursday

The Atlanta Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION will open its fall and win
ter activities Thursday night, with
a general membership meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce. The
membership now numbers 200, COM
pared to about 100 two years ago.
The feature address will be de-
livered by Rabbi David Marx, who
will take as his subject. Business
Fellowship" DR.. Marx is recog-
nized as one of Atlanta's inspira-
tional speakers, and his address is
expected to prove of wide interest
because of its practical application
to everyday business affairs.
A round table discussion on the
subject, ''Budgeting Expenses of a
Retail Store" will be led by F. E.
Hamper, national president of the
Retail Food Dealers association, and
four other prominent retail mer-
chants of this city.
The Atlanta Florists and Horti-
culturists club, composed of twenty
Atlanta florists, will be special
guests of this occasion, as they
have recently affiliated with the
merchants association.
There will be a special musical
program, souvenirs for the ladies
and smokes" for the men, it ia
announced
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Underwood Praises
Wilson's IA Point"
In Charlotte Speech

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. 26.-
1.-THE issue that lies ahead of A-1er-
lea today" declared Senator, Under
wood, of Alabama, in an address be-
fore several hundred persons at |.
banquet given by the local chamber
of commerce last night, 1.-The issue
that your government must face
peace or, worse than war, the indus
trial and economical upset of the
world-must be determined in the
next twelve months"
The League of Nations, he declared
is merely a piece of machinery de-
signed to carry out the ideal, "but is
not the ideal. 1t is the only method
Of gaining the objective for which
our soldiers went to war AMI made
the extreme sacrifice
Application of President Wilson,
famous fourteen points," he said,
would have put Europe back at work,
and conditions that exist today would
not exist if the United States haG
lived up to the promise of its presi-
dent and became a signatory to the
League of Nations covenant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Army Physical Test
Gives Georgia Civilian
Soldiers Low Rating

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-On
the face of physical efficiency test
results at civilian military training
camps in the southeastern states.
during the summer. Louisiana car
ried off the honors. the 556 young,
STEERS from that state who competed
making an average of 62.5 points
which under the war department
system of rating gives them col
lege standard-fair."
The events covered in the compe-
tition were the 10U-yard dash, bar
vault. running high jump and run
ming broad Jump.
Other southeastern states were
grouped as follows: Florida, 576
competitors, 1894 points, rating
senior high school, standing fair;
Mississippi, 259 competitors, 1892
points. rating same; Alabama, 1876
competitors, 57.7 points, rating
same; Georgia, ass competitors, 56.4
points, rating same; Tennessee, 354
competitors, 55.1 points, rating
same; South Carolina. 276 competl-
tors, 1873 points. rating Junior high
school, fair; North Carolina, 272
competitors. 40 points, rating
same.
In all 2,944 men were entered in
the competition from these states.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
GOVERNOR P|NCHOT
AND HIRAM JOHNSON
TOSS HATS IN RING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Two de-
velopments of the past "a hours have
clouded the. political horizon with
new indication that President Cool
idge will not escape rivalry at the Re
publican national convention next
year.
These developments were:
IA statement issued by Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California, in Los
Angeles.
2--Announcement of a speaking
tour by Governor Clifford Pinchot, of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Johnston's statement is
sued to the people of his state, was
primarily for home consumption, but
it contained two significant words.
They were my candidacy" Senator
Johnson, speaking of the California
presidential primaries, said:
I'VE intend in the primary, and
this is apart from my candidacy, to
elect a Progressive Republican dele
CATION"
To politicians here that at once
assumed the significance of an an
nouncement by Senator Johnson that
he will be candidate.
Just as Senator Johnson is/going
to his home folk in California for in
dorsement, Governor Pinchot by his
made it clear that he
is going to the people of Pennsyl-
vania for an Endorsement. He will
spend the ers1re month Of October
speaking in Ge4id out of Pennsylvania.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Success of Cow, Hog and
Hen Program Demon
strated by Fine Exhibits at
AShburn
BY MRS. ALICE III. BASS

ASHBURN, Ca, Sept. &c. - The
Turner county corn, hog and hem
fair came I'd a close here Saturday
evening, completing one of the most
successful countyl fairs ever held in
Georgia.
The fair from start to finish was
a series of triumphs. The aim was
to show what has been done in one
years trial of the Turner county plan
of diversified farming and what can
be done by it's continued practice.
That it has been q complete sue
cess is granted even by the most
Skeptical.
The community as we'll as individ-
ual exhibits far exceeded the eXpec-
tations Of even those of much faith,
both in quality as well as quantity.
The fair was held under the aus
pices of the Turner county farm bu-
reau, with the cooperation of the
Ashburn board of trade, the Syca-
more board of trade and the Re.
beccas; also the Ashburn Woman's
club, the Sycamore Woman's club,
the Non-federated Womans clubs of
Bozeman school, of Bethel school, of
Pleasant Hill school and of the girls
clubs. In fact, all the organizations
of all kinds co-operated in every way
to make the fair a success in every
particular.
"Corn, Hog and Hen"
While there were from every sec
ton generous displays Of handiwork
and cooking, the interest of the en-
tire fair was conferred about the
Cow, hog and hem" featuring not
only the animals themselves, but the
kind of farming best for their proper
maintenance.
The individual farm exhibits show
ed marked progress along this line.
The main issue at stake with farm
ers of Turner, as we'll as elsewhere,
is to make good, Independent of cot
ton, which product can no longer be
made the money crop under the
present boil weevil conditions.
Some Fine Exhibits
Among the best farm exhibits were
those of the Happy Three" farm
(cow, hog and hen), owned by j. l..
Evans and operated by G. r. Dur
ham; the Llewellyn farm, owned by
DR.. w. L. Story and operated by T.
A. White; the Maddox farm, owned
by Guy Maddox, of Rebecca; the
county farm, managed by J. A. Put
man; Shep Odom's farm, and others.
The splendid show of fine purebred
and grade Jersey and Guernsey cat
tie goes to show the rapid strides
made in the progress along these
lines since the plan has been in OPP
Grafton.
The rapid Improvement made in
grade cows shows what can be done
when the purchase of purebred stock
is beyond the means of Thea average
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Shoe Clerk Who
Tried Suicide VIII
Return to Work

Stating that he would rather die
than be thought dishonest, Adrian
Boatner, eighteen years old. of S03
Cherokee avenue. Marietta, Wednes-
day. explained why he attempted
suicide Tuesday afternoon in a
downtown drug store by drinking
iodine.
Young Boatner declared that he
feared he was suspected of misap'
propriating So in money belonging
, to the Carlton Shoe and Clothing
company, by whom he was EN-.
ployed, and that the thought of
being suspected of being dishonest
was more than he could bear.
The youth on Wednesday had
completely recovered from the eff
feets of the poison. and was pre-
pairing to return to work at the
Carlton store.
I'VE did not suspect young Boat
ner of misappropriating any
money! Isaac Lipstine, president
OF the clothing Company, stated
Wednesday morning. 1--WE were
merely trying to balance our books
and finding them 81 out of balance,
were questioning all of Our EN-
ployes in order that we might locate
the discrepancy. He has been III
our employ for some time, and l
am proud to state that he will re-
fury, I'm m ediat civ"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
NE GRID EDUCATOR
PLEADS FOR BETTER
TRAINING FOR RACE
BY RALPH SMITH
(Staff Correspondent of The JOurnaD


ALBANY, Ga, Sept. 27.-"Gover'
nor Walker, Mr.. Chairman, Mem
bers of the Tax Commission, Ladies
and Gentlemen: I came here not to
talk, but to lend color to the occa'
sion," remarked J. w. Holley, presl'
dent of the Georgia Colored Indus
trial School Of Albany, yesterday
when called upon by the governor
to explain briefly the work and the
requirements of his institution.
Holley is a negro. and a smart
one, too. He caught the governor
tax commissioners and others in the
courthouse with his facetious refer
ence to his color, and he made one
OF the most interesting, instructive
and entertaining speeches that the
commission has heard.
Educated in Boston
Educated in Boston, Holley came
south twenty years ago and dedl.
Gated his life to the Improvement OF
his race He came to Dougherty
county, because at that time, he said,
the negroes outnumbered the whites
by five to- one, and he believed that
in Albany he would find a field for
service. He has never regretted his
decision, he said.
A natural orator and eloquent,
Holley told of his work and his aims
He believes that the greatest future
for the negro race is in the south
and he believes, too, that their sal
walton lies along lines of home eco
Monies and agriculture. He has
been handicapped and hindered by
lack Of funds, he admitted, but he
has made real progress.
THE average Negroes education
doesn't extend beyond the third
grade" he said, but there is
a field, a useful and helpful field for
them in home economics and agrl-
culture. Our race is without ade-
quate teachers, but we are trying to
make teachers in our institutions,
teachers who can help the negroes to
help themselves-to work with their
hands. We now have 200 women
at the school and they are doing
wonderful work. but they could do
more and will do more if we can only
get the funds necessary for expanS
sion.'
Negroes to Return
Holley recently has returned from
trip that took him from Providence
to Chicago and Detroit, where, he
says, he spent his time with the peo-
pie of his race They are agreed, he
declared, that the south is the best
place for them, and many want to re-
turn and will return if they can be
given a chance to work.
"There will be here next week Is
boys who went from my institution
to Detroit" he said. II know it is
going to be hard TO rme to do it, but
L am going to try to persuade them
that rs cents day in Georgia is bet
ter than SIS a day in Detroit
Eolley provoked laughter when he
suggested facetiously that Georgia
expects too much of the negro and
believes the race too smart.
"Slnce 1917" he said, "the state
has given over one million dollars to
higher education in Georgia, Of
which only $4,000 has been given
to the negro race. 1t is expecting
too much to expect our race to make
much progress on that allowance
We are notthat much smarter than
white folks"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
FOR EXCESSIVE
u RIG ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
85-Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE.

Just because you start the day worried
and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-wOrn
out before the day begins-do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or If you
are in and out of bed half a dozen times
night, you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment
should give.
To prove The williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder troubles, rheu-
matism and all other ailments when due
to excessive uric acid. no matter how
chronic or stubborn, il you have never
tried The Williams Treatment, will
give you one S5c bottle (32 doses) FREE
if you send this notice with your name
and address. Kindly send 10 cents to
help pay the postage, packing, ETC., to
The DR.. D. A. Williams Company, Dept
BA-25, P. o. Building, East Hampton, Conn.
We will GIVE you, all charges paid by
as our regular S5c size bottle-not a
sample-to be used only by yourself
Only one bottle to the same address or
family. Nothing sent G. o. D.
(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Alabamians Approve
Sale of Gorgas Plant,
Secretary Weeks SAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Secre-
tary Weeks presented to President
Coolidge today batch Of kilograms
received by the war department
from Alabama during the last few
days approving the governments &C.
ton in selling the Gorgas steam pow
err plant-part of the Muscle Shoals
properties-to the Alabama Power
company.
1.-The kilograms received seem to
indicate that the people of Alabama
generally approve the sale,'' Secre-
tary Weeks said. MANY Of the
kilograms came from persons who
have been active in the support of
the Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals
properties, but who declare their sat
isfaction in the action of the gov
eminent in living up to it's contract"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Former Chaplain
Scores Treatment
OfAlabama Convicts

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 81
An air of expectancy surrounded
the Jefferson county grand jury
room today as it was about to COM
plete its work and write it's report
on conditions at Banner mines. One
witness was before the body today.
Rev. w. H. Kamplain, member { f
the faculty of Howard college, who
was state chaplain of mines under
former administration, was closet
ed in the grand jury room for some
time. When he emerged, he talked
freely with newspaper men, declar-
ing he resigned his position with the
state because of "the horrible treat
ment of prisoners" He gave specific
instances of whippings for what he
fermed minor offenseS."
Never in my life have I seen
such cruel treatment of human be-
ings." the minister declared.
thine after time I have started
in different mines, only to be forced
to turn back after hearing the
screams of men being beaten by
guards. The food served the con,
victs wasn't fit for hogs, but the
1teu were lOFCeQ 10 eat 1t or go WIN
out. Treatment of men in hospitals
was unbearable to visitors"
Mr.. Kamplain said he knew moth
ing of present conditions.
Solicitor Davis, prevented from
calling Banner convicts before the
grand jury by a court order, said
he expected to continue his efforts
ito clean up the horrible conditions
Of the mines in Jefferson county
which 1 am fully convinced are
there"
Later, Solicitor Davis said to
newspapermen there have been
violations of the law at Banner and
this grand jury and I are deter
mined to bring those responsible to
Justice. If there are anay higher
ups in the affair, they will be ex-
posed to the public. The probe is
not finished, nor is activity dimin-
ishing. We have just begun"
This was the first intimation
from the solicitors office that any
one outside the Banner personnel Of
state employees was involved.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
More Time Allowed
For Whip Boss Appea!

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. 26.-
The state supreme court has extend
ed until November 81, the time init
allowed counsel to file petition fer
q new trial in the case of Thomas
w. Higginbotham, who was con-
victed in July of second degree muir
der in connection with the death of
Martin Tabert, in a Dixie county
lumber camp in February, 1922.
Higginbotham was charged with
causing the death by excessive flog-
ging of Tabert, a youth from North
Dakota who had been sentenced in
the Leon county court to a shor
term for beating his way on tran
He later leased to the lumber corn
pany and sent to its camp where he
died.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Father and Son Are
Acquitted in Killing

FRANKLIN, Ga, Sept. 27. - The
jury, after being out all night, ac-
quilted Henry Heard and his son,
Olvin, who had been on trial two
days for the killing of Preach Webb.
1t took almost all day Monday to Sc.
lect jury. Three attorneys repre-.
scented the defendants, and one aid.
ed the state in the prosecution.