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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

"The man who wins" she said, "is the man
who is always ready to embrace an opportu-
nifty
We'll" he Whispered, after he had slipped
an arm around her, "how do 1 strike you as a
winner?"
"Only fair she answered. This might
have happened a month ago."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

to Little MISS F1X1C, VINO
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Continued Saturday. Renew your
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

but we want to correct them quickly.
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-05

Saturday-"Lorry at Bay" Renew your
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

NESTLE Permanent Wave: not the cheap est but the best. at Mrs. Dennerle- Main 4224. a010 9th Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
.L0E W'S T0 OFFER.
 VIOLA DANA FILM
Reported Strong Vaudeville Bill To Be Presented
 Last Half

What competent critics term one of the strongest vaudeville bills of the season will be presented at Loew' s Bijou during the second half of this week and. in conjunction with this bill, there is also offered a photo play feature, starring Viola Dana, who IS said to be a her best in this Metro classinc, "A Noise in Newboro."
 Headlining the vaudeville bill IS revue of songs and dances, entitled Dances for Sale" presented by Yer ma Haworth and Company with Fred Martin, Lee Wilmont and Bernard Atchison, all proclaimed artists Of high order in this particuIad tle!o and who promise a real headliner.
 Comedy of a varied order will be found in the act of Howard Mack and Henrietta Lane, with chatter. songs and dances injected into thir sklt Crazy, But Good" while John and Agnew in "A Musical Serenade promise a high class harmony offer ing by way of musical revue Tn cluding classical and semi popular selections on the harp.
 Other acts of merit include more music and d pianologue by Jack Frost and Walter Morrison in ou'd Bel ter Sing" and by way of balancing the bill there is Louis Leo, The Lad- der Lad" with his balancing and sem sational feats on a ladder.
 All the beauty, youth and freshness that is Viola Daina is said to nave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
BAD WEATHER AND
 PESTS KEEP DOWN COTTON AVERAGE
Texas and Georgia Are Hard- est Hit-AIabama
 Decline Small

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The de- partment of agriculture In a state ment tonight commenting on it's re- port earlier in the day which forecast cotton production this year at H. 516.0O0 bales from its condition of 67.2 per cent of a normal on July 25, declared "the causes of the de- cline of the condition of the cotton crop during the month ending July 20 were conspicuous in two impor- tant states-Texas and Georgia" Florida also was hard hit according to the statement.
 Every district in Texas" the statement said, suffered deteriora- tion Of condition, due principally to lack of moisture, but also due to high temperatures and the ravages of insects"
 The statement continued:
 With the exception of counties in south Texas. little material damage has thus far been done by the weevil or the boil worm in that state, but the leaf worm has been very active, particularly in the south. Serious damage is reported from the south ern district of Texas from the effect of what is known as the cotton flea relatively new pest. The forego- ing causes were sufficient to mak e the crop deteriorate six points dur ing the month in the state as a whole to 71 per cent. or the average of the past ten years on July 25.
 Georgia's cotton crop, which has had a ten year average condition of 70 per cent on July 25, fell eight points during the month, this year, to AS per cent. the lowest condition on record for that date.
 "Weevil ravages are heavy in Flor ida where the condition of the crop declined 13 points during the month. Declines of one or two points in Virginia, Alabama. Mississippi, Lou isiana and Oklahoma were variously caused by rains, weevils, wet cool weather in May and early June fol- lowed by drought.
 Improved or stationary conditions during the month, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas, Tennessee. Missouri and New Mexico was not sufficient to balance adverse causes elsewhere. Yet in the average of all states, the crop deteriorated but q ' points, although the average de- terioration of the past ten years is 3.6 points or greater than the deteri- oration that occurred this year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
GOVERNOR TAKES TWO CONNECTS ASI
 SERVANTS ON TRIP
Ohio Executives Action May Bring Complications With
 Canada

COLUMBUS, O., August 1.-Without word from Governor Donahey and Warden Thomas of the Ohio peniten tiary, who, with the governors six sons and the wardens son, started on a fishing trip into Canada Monday, attaches of the executive office this evening were trying to figure the outcome of international complica- tlons" which has arisen by the pres ence in the governors party of two convicts from the state prison, taken along as cook and chauffeur.
 Advices from Canadian official sources today were that the dominion government prohibits the entrance of criminals into it's domain, and that steps may be taken by emigration of ficials to deport them.
 Price Russell, former executive clerk to Governor Donahey, and re- gently appointed chairman of the state board of clemency, expressed the opinion that there are no complica- tlons, inasmuch as the two convicts not only are in the custody of the warden, but also of the governor, and that the two Ohio officials would have in a foreign country practically the same right as an ambassador"
 It was suggested by others at the executive office that the governor could, if so desired grant the prison CTS full and unconditional pardon and restore them to citizenship.
 The general belief was expressed that the two convicts would not be molested by Canadian authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
CHARGES DRY AGENTS STAGED BEER PARTY
New Orleans Nurse Claims Money
 And Jewels Missing

NEW ORLEANS, August 1.-The federal grand jury today began an investigation of charges by Mrs. Mary Vigneau a professional nurse, that after a raid on her residence by six prohibition agents during her absence she returned to discover a diamond brooch valued at S2,000 and several hundred dollars in cash miss ing. She further charged that while in her home the agents staged ciG arctic smoking and beer party, stat ing that she found her kitchen lit tered with cigarette butts and empty near-beer bottles.
 Whisky and grain alcohol seized by the dry agents she claimed to have had in her possession before the Volstead law went into effect. When the grand jury adjourned it was learned that it had been called to meet in special session Friday to continue the investigation of the Vigneau charges and charges by oth- CTS that the agents had acted ille gally.
 One development today. regarded as significant in connection with the inquiry, was an announcement by United States Commi ssioner Carter tkat he had refused to issue nine search warrants requested by the prohibition agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
CLUB BOYS TO CAMP

Agricultural club boys or Tusca loosa county who expect to attend a three-days' encampment at Herrin s Lake August IA, 5 and 16. will meet at the Chamber of Commerce August II when arrangements will be made for all to reach the camp. Those who own cars and have way to reach camp are asked to assist others who are no so fortunate. Dan T. who are not so fortunate. Dan T. experiment station, will be invited to make a speech to the boys. Prof. M J. Funchess. head of the department of soils; R. G. Briggs. horticulturist, and Frank Boyd, specialist on fertil- izer. are expected to be in attendance and lecture on the subjects they rep resent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
POLITICAL BUNIx,"
 GOVERNOR CHARGES

TORONTO. August 1.-Governor Donahey of Ohio in an interview with the Toronto Star today, characterized as political bunk" the prominence given the news that two conVicts were accompanying him and a fishing party in northern Ontario as servants.
 The governor, who was reached at Coboconk, Ont, was further quoted as saying: This news was published to hurt me. l have a signed pardon in my desk at the executive mansion for Earl Jennings, one of the murderers, and c. Zipriani. the other, Is employed as cook. Both men are trusties and have been for more than five years.
 These boys are not real murderers. They were convicted on second de- gree murder, not first. They started to fight in pool room and in both cases their opponents were accidental ly killed. l am personally responsible for these men, and I know them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
MULGA TEAM TO MEET

Alabama will probably be repre- sented at the international first aid and mine rescue meet to be held in Salt Lake City August 27-30 by the team of the Woodward Iron company at Mulga. This team was twice win ner in the Alabama meet held in Birmingham. Among the prizes to be awarded is a congressional bronze medallion. Many other prizes are also offered. A variety of social af- fairs will enliven the occasion.
 The Utah meet will be under aus pices of the American Red Cross and various mining organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
4 MORE SENATOR'S. WANT FIRST HAND DOPE ON EUROPE
Toilette, Mcclellan, McKin- ley and Robinson Sail
 From New York

NEW YORK. August 1.-Declaring he intended to obtain first hand in formation regarding conditions in Europe so that his constituents would have nothing on me-" Sena- tor Robert NJ LaFollette sailed on the George Washington today with four other senators who are to at tend the interallied parliamentary union at Geneva.
 Those sailing with him were Sena- tors Mcliellar of Tennessee, McKfn- ley of Illinois, Robinson of Arkan-' sas and Swanson of Virginia. Repre- sentative John E. Raker of California also was in the party.
 While these senators were sailing they passed Senators Gerry of Rhode Island. Stanley of Kentucky, who re- turned from a European trip on the Majestic.
 LaFoIIette Is JoviaI.
 Senator LaFollette was in a jovial mood. He said he was "in the pink of condition" and that while hls European tour was intended as a visit only, he would not neglect to look over the continent and familiar ize himself with important subjects.
 Look at that arm" he said. I'm going over to Europe to rest a bit and taper off my training. Then when l get back I'll be ready for all comers."
 Tn the political ring?" he was asked. No answer. He would not discuss affairs of state.
 Senator Mcclellan announced he in- tended to make an extensive tour of countries abroad and visit the Ruhr, Moscow, Rome. Paris, London and Berlin.
 for the world court, I was for it as outlined in President HarGing' S speech last February. But I do not favor the f-perpetuating court proposed by the president at St. Louis."
 Sees Third Party.
 Senator NIcKellar echoed verbatum the words of Senator LaFollette of a few days ago that third party move is certain if the old parties nominate g reactionaries. The one point of diff ference was in McKellar's prediction that the democrats could be relied upon to nominate "a real, genuine, progressive democrat" He did not venture to say who this would be.
 Senator Mcclellan made it plain that he was not against Senator Un- derwood of Alabama and that his statement was aimed at no one in particular.
 Senator Robinson said he was in favor of the war finance corporation cooperative marketing agencies and "any plan which appears to be req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

was crying for. Since l have been taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound feel younger than l did ten years ago, and my friends all tell me I look younger, and owe it all to the Vegetable Compound. do all my homework for family of seven now. 1 will be glad to answer any woman who writes me in regard to my case. Mrs. JOHN MYERS, 55 Union St., Greenville, Pa.
 Many letters similar to this have been published testifying to the merit of Lydia B. Pinkham' IS Vegeta- ble Compound. They are sincere ex- pressions from women who describe as best they can their feelings be- fore and after taking this well-known medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
GROCERS OF BESSEMER
 HEAR ST. PAUL REPORT
Organize Drive To Secure Addition
 al New Members

Reports from the convention of the National Association of Retail Food Dealers held recently in St. Paul, Minn., were made to the members of the Bessemer Association of Food Dealers In talk Wednesday evening in the Bessemer Chamber of Com merce by B. C. Apperson. state sec retary, and o. T. Earle, delegates to the convention. Committees were organized to start membership drive, and are to make their reports at the next meeting. August IS. They are. A. c. Hill, J. C. Paris, w C. Paden, and Ellis Houston.
 The retail grocer has a position of great responsibility and a trust upon which the health of the nation largely depends" MT. Apperson said in his report. at which time the value of newspaper advertising was stressed.
 Detailed discussions of the methods Of trading were taken up, and the matter of credit was given a place of importance on the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
CONTRACT FORNEW w
 MASONIC TEMPLE AT ANN|STON LET
Montgomery Man To Build Foundation, Also Post Off,
 flee Addition
ANNIsTON BUREAU l
 THE F-HERALD }


 Contract for the construction of tne foundation and baseme f wall of the new Masonic :ildilg on the corner of Fourteenth and Noble streets has been awarded by the directors. to AL german Blair of Montgomery and the successful bids.r for the work an nounced Wednesday that the work would be started as rapidly as pos sible. Masols of the city have al- ready started arrangements for lay ing the cornerstone of the building with an appropriate ceremony as soon as work reaches the proper stage. Grand Master Julian F. Spear man and others are cooperating in arranging the program for the fra ternal event and visitors from all over the State will be here for the cer emony. The Montgomery con- tractor also has a contract for build dng S20,000 addition to the post of fice and expects to have both of the dols under way in short time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
It's Your Move Next

Let's make it a wise move, too You may the troubles that you have encountered in the past if you move into the other fellows house Why not make this permanent Mr. Renter, by moving
 home ot your ownp Surely isn't all pleasant to be moving your family around the city each year two three years. It's hard the furniture and it's hard you Perhaps you have realized that there advantages offered in home ownership, but have serious consideration simply be- didn't feel financially able to own home This is not serious barrier you might think because many homes offered such easy payments The man ot modest means can a home if he will.
 Watch the real columns in the classified ads of The reliable dealers offering you homes attractive terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
NEW ASSOCIATION FORMED

community association at Keena Tuesday a new community club build ing with an auditorium 40x24 feet. kitchen and library seem to be as- sured. The home demonstration club of the Keena neighborhood has taken the lead in the work to obtain the new club house. At a recent meeting of the club members and others in the community, an executive com mittee was apointed to prepare for the farming of the community asso- ciation. Richard Marlowe has do- mated the site for the club house and considerable lumber for the proposed hui1dinV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
JOINS ATHENS COLLEGE
Nashville Man Appointed To Chair
 of Science

ATHENS. Ala, July 31.-Profesi r Kirby r. Jackson of Nashville, Tenn, has accepted the chair of science In Athens College for Women here, ac- cordirg to official announcement from off cisls, here.
 Professor Jackson received his B. S.. and M. S., degrees from Wander bilt university. He was instructor of chemistry in Vanderbilt for four years and has taken ad,an work --. chemistry at both Peabody College for Teachers at the University of Wis consin.
 During the war MT. Jackson en- gagged in chemical warfare service and since that time has been head of the science department of Daniel Baker college, rrownwood, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
DON'T SHOOT, IS ORDER
Georgia Dry Agents Told To Fire
 OnIy In Defense Of Lives

ATLANTA. Ga, August 1.--ln the future prohibition agents will be in . structed to fire upon no automobile except in defense of their lives, Fred pismukc, director Of federal prohi- bition forces in Georgia, stated to- day in announcing that no govern rent action will be taken against the three West Point youths who wounded one agent and killed anoth CT week ago when their car was halted on the highway. The youths claimed they thought the prohibition agents were highwaymen.
 In announcing the new policy gov erning search of suspected liquor running cars, Director Dismuke said that agents in the future would not search automobiles "promiscuously and that the highways would not be blocked in the attempt to stop liquor cars. However" he explained, agents will continue to search au- tomobiles which they have reason to believe contain liquor and they will do SO without search warrants"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
SELECT SITE FOR' TUSCALOOSA FAIR.
Exhibition Is Planned For Fall And Committee Named To
 Complete Details
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU l
 CHE AGE-HERALD !

The Tuscaloosa county fair will be held this fall on Twelfth street. the city commission giving the permit to erect the tents and buildings on the city property adjoining Evergreen cemetery. which is a large tract of land beautifully shaded. A committee will be appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and the fair bureau to work out details of the fair. On account of Biringham having no fair this year 1t is expected to draw large crowds to this city. This year amusement features will be added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

been captured anew for the screen In her latest starring play, "A Noise In Newboro," the additional attraction of this bill. Miss Dana plays the role of a small town girl who Is snubbed because she has no money Newboro Is the kind of town that does not provide an echo of the approval for anything that can't make noise like the old metallic eagle, But Martha, in her resentment, vows that she'll make a noise In Newboro, alright, al- right.
 "A Noise in Newboro" is Harry Beaumont production. The screen version was prepared by Rex Taylor from the story by Edgar Franklin The photoplay was done by John Arnold
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

Mothers Friend and had only a nurse we had no time to get doctor because wasn't very sick only about ten or fifteen min utes." Use Mothers Friend' as our moth. CTS and grandmothers did Don't wait, start today. and meanwhile write to Bradfeld Regulator Co.,. BA 46. Atlanta, Ga, for n free illustrated book containing information every expectant mother should have. ''Moth- CTS Friend" is sold by all drug stores everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
HEADS BATCHELOR,s CLUB

P. G. Banks. president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, was elected president of the Anniston Batchelor club at a special banquet session held at the Calhoun hotel Tuesday evening succeeding Judge Charles $. Lyeden, who recently violated the constitution of the club by marrying. Judge Lye
 den was tried before a regular or ganized jury at the Tuesday evening banquet and found guilty on seven counts of indictments brought against him by the Anniston men who are banded to resist the wiles of women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
CLOE AND MDUFF LEAVE

As announced Wednesday morning, Commissioner w. B. Cloe left Bir- mingham Wednesday for Atlanta, Ga.. where he will spend two days in study of the handling of traffic in the Georgia town. MT. Cloe was accom- panied by Chief of Police Fred A. Me- Duff The Birmingham officials are particularly interested In the opera tion of traffic signal towers. as Bir- mingham is making plans to intro- duce Q similar traffic control system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE

Mrs. NJ. J. Smith, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church, returned yesterday from the Presbyterian assembly grounds at Montreal, N. C., where she attended the summer school of missions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
BUILDING NEW HOME
S1OO,OOO Bank Building Is AbOu
 Completed

GREENVILLE, Ala, July 31.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Construction on the two new residences was started today in Idle wild Heights. a popular residential section of Greenville. One of the new buildings is being erected by F. L. Vann and the other by S. .dck The demand for homes in Greenville a, present Is heavy and others will be built at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
PARISIANS ON VISIT
University Of Paris Professor And
 Wife In Marion

MARION, Ala, August 1.-(Spe- cial. .)-Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Daffau- LaGarosse from Paris, France, are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. w. n. Mason in Marion. Mrs. Daffau was formerly head of the music depart ment of the Marion seminary. MT. Daffau is professor of Roman law in the University of Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
INJURED II. FALL

t. Mrs. James L. Reaves, mother of pr. J. U. Reaves of Mobile was seriously injured in a fall at her home on Quintard avenue Tuesday night, the aged woman sustaining a broken shoulder and collar bone and badly sprained and bruised left knee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
NEW BANK ABOUT READY

The new building of the First Ma tional bank of this city will be ready for occupancy on September l. The building represents an expenditure of almost $100,000 and Is one of ne most complete modern and beautiful bank ing buildings in this section of Ala bama The building was erected by Huygar Brothers Construction com pany If Montgomery, under the di- rection of Superintendent B. +. Nor ris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02

rom suffering than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, expert in this science, has shown the way. It was he who first pro- duced the great remedy. I'M o tn CTS Friend" Mrs. c. J. Hartman, Scranton. Pa. says:
 With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse. and then they had to use instru- ments. but with my last two children l used
 h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
A. l.. POPE GETS OUT PAPER

4. l.. Pope, farmer O. OrVllle, but formerly connected with the Times Standard Publ.. hing company, came up to Marion a few days ago to take charge of the paper nile his brother, Irby Pope, editor of the paper, spends his vacation at Panama City, Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
PLAN CONCERT HERE

Mrs. Exa Hanes and Mrs. Robert Hampson, two of Anniston's most talented musicians, will leave soon for Birmingham where they will give a series of concerts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-02
OLIVER IS SPEAKER

Congressman w. B. Oliver spoke at the Kiwanis club Wednesday after noon on the subject of granting the Philippines independence. MT. Oliver discussed the matter from all angles, showing much study of the question: A commiSee was appointed to go to Pleasant Ridge school Thursday in the interest Of the underprivileged child.