davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

daughter. having appealed from two
year sentence imposed by Charlotte
recorder.
GastOnia-Potentate A. c.. Myers,
of Oasis temple, Shrine, receives
note from former President Wilson
expressing appreciation of concert
rendered by temples band before S.
street home at Washington at time
Shrine convention was in progress.
Salisbury. B. Coltrane, federal
prohibition director for North Caro-
lima, announces ia liquor stills were
seized in May, AZ arrests made, and
materials worth $40 destroyed.
WilmingtOn-W. d. Deputy, white,
tried on a charge of attempting
criminal assault on negress, is con-
victed in New Hanover superior
court of assault. Sentence is defer
red by Judge Sinclair.
WashingtOn-Mrs. elizabeth Gads-
by Dyer, 90, believed to be city's
oldest resident, died. with three gem
erations of descendants at her bed
side
ngstOn-Survey by correspond
ent in this section discloSeS farmers
are expecting in few weeks to be-
Sin harvesting what is described
best tobacco crop in three years"
New Bern. - Nat - Sylvester,
wealthy business man is instantly
killed; Hugh Miles. bookkeeper, Sc
riously injured, and Paul Patrick,
fireman. seriously scalded when
boiler explodes. wrecking Banks &
Thomas cotton gin and saw mill at
Richland. causing $4,000 loss. End
of boiler is thrown $50 yards. crash
ing through roof of Walter Rand's
home. injurying Mrs. Rand and
daughter.
New Bern.-Hail storm causes
probably total loss of growing crops
over area of about five square miles
in Riverdale section, some stones be-
ing size of turkey eggs and in some
places falling to depth of three
inches.
Greensboro. - Members of Gull
ford county board of commission
ers and county welfare board con-
fer here, Captain Fouchee ridicuiing
recent suggestion of welfare board
that cOnviCts be provided with
nightshirts, explaining guards are
forced to stand over convicts with
guns to make them remove shoes
and outer clothing at night.
Raleigh. - Bankers declare de-
cislon of United States supreme
court holding in substance that So
called country banks may charge
exchange when and if they care to
will allow such banks in this state,
which brought original suit, 20 col
let additiona. million dollars annual
ly. -
Chapel Hill.-University of North
Carolina trustees, in annual meet
ing. with Governor Morrison presid-
ing. vote honorary degree OF doctor
of laws to Gen. Julian S. Carr, Dur
ham, former cOmmander-in-chi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Mother Of 13 Goes
To Washington to
Appeal Dry Charges

MUSHROOM. Mich, June I6.-In
an effort to appeal personally to
President Harding in regard to her
most recent arrest on a charge OF
violating the liquor laws, Mrs. Anna
Hozier. mother of thirteen children,
started for Washington today. She
is accompanied by her six-months-
old son, Warren Harding Hozier,
whose expectant birth caused the
president to pardon her while she
was serving a sentence for violation
of the prohibition laws eight months
ago.
Arrested last week on a charge
of possessing liquor, Mrs. Hozier ex-
pressed confidence the president
again would use his power of Glenn
ency in her behalf. Yesterday she
complained to county officers of be-
in i'll and was released from Jail to
go to her home. When officers went
to her residence today they learned
she was on her way to Washington.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

tation. according to weekly weather
and crop summary.
CoIumbia.-Body of a man be-
lieved to be Jim Hotzi Morakis, of
Madison, Ga. is found lying in a
clump of underbrNsh three miles
from Columbia. Man had been shot
and skull crushed. Two suspects
are held.
Bamberg.-First carload of GU
numbers of season is shipped to
northern markets.
AndersOn.-Souther negroes who
have migrated to northern cities are
longing to be back in Dixie, accord
ing to advices received here from
relatives.
DiIon.-.A. Victor Bethea, just
back from Texas, reports Co-opera-
tive marketing is making rapid head
Nay over country.
GreenviIIe.-ElabO plans are
made for convention of South Caro-
lima department of American Legion
here July 4 and 5.
Observation-Disclosures Thos. q.
Mcleod. Mrs. Mcleod and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert DENIM, OF
B.shopville, and Miss Robertson
have narrow escape from serious as-
cident when auto is run into ditch
to avoid hitting boy on bicycle.
CIio.-Carolina Poultry farm, own.
ed by LaFar Lipscomb and P. II
Lipscomb, largest in Marlboro coun-
ty, has Matched more than 10000
VII; "a Nv GhinIyc
EIlOree.-Reports from fields in.
dictate largest yields of Irish pota-
toes ever made by local truckers. az
many as 20 barrels to acre being
harvested.
Observation-Disclosures tf commerce is
seeking cooperation of poultrymen
for shipment of carload of chickens
to northern markets. July 20 to 21.
Inman. - Farmers Community
Auction day will be observed here
once a month and farmers will
gather to sell and swap farm nipple
ments and others goods.
New Prospect.-Felix Clark. negro
who says he is 105 years of age
prides himself on fact that he hasn t
missed church on Sunday in twenty
years. He is still able to farm. He
says his mother lived to be 10.
Spartanburg.-Bus men and
youngsters vie with each other to
catch fish when city water works
drains reservoir Of 100000 gallons
of water.
Cross HilI.-Several acres of grow
ing crops were devastated by army
worms at hour when hundreds OF
South Carolinans, in answer to Gov.
McLead's proclamation, were asking
for Divine guidance in combating
boil WeeVil.
Laurens.-J. w. Burdick, of Quak
ertown, Pa, will move his extensive
poultry business here.
CharIestGn.-Mrs. Annie Watts
citizen Of Florida, is suing J. G.
Oswald, Of Allendale, FOR $4,000
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
SOUTH CAROLINA

Columbia. Contending that Ed
mund ID. Bigham did not have fair
trial when he was sentenced to
death in Florence two years ago for
murder of his brother, l.. Smiley
Bigham. attorney argues before SUI
nreme court for permission 10 make
motion for new trial.
Columbia-College of South Caro-.
lima cannot handle applicants, ac-
cording to reports compiled here.
Florence. - Thousands attend
colossal pageant here celebrating
opening of Pee-Dee bridge, connect
ing Marion and Florence.
Laurens.-Boll >weeviIs are preva-
ent over Laurens county, northern
section of which hitherto has been
much less infested than middle OF
southern parts.
Columbia.-Gov. McLeods daily
mail is filed with letters from dozen
states commbenting on his day of
prayer
Greenville.-No harsher methods
than necessary will be used by dry
agents in enforcing prohibition laws
announces Major George c. Bowen
prohibition director. Officers who
were suspended SO days for firing at
car containing two Asheville, N. c.,
women, resume their duties June 20.
Clemson COllege.-Large attend
ance is recorded at summer school
here
Rock Hill.-Over 900 old students
ask readmission to Winthrop college
for women and SIS new students
seek to enter.
Langey.-From the wages of tex
tile employees to an inheritance of
$3.50 900 each is delightful expert
ence of two Langley workers, r.
NJ. Mccain, and his sister, Mrs.
Dollie Talyer. A wealthy uncle. j.
H. Mccain. who died last February
in Marietta, Ca, eft me fortune
to them.
COlumbia.-SOme cotton fields in
the Piedmont, where stand is 'only
poor to fair" have been turned to
other crops owing to grass infes-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Baptists Asked to Hire
Lawyers to Prosecute
Slayers Of Minister

RICHMOND. Va, June 16.-An
appeal to all Baptists in Virginia to
Contribute toward a fund now being
raised by the state Baptist mission
board to engage counsel to assist in
the prosecution of r. o. and l.. c.
Garrett, prominent CumberlaHd
county officials, charged with shoot
ing to death the Rev. f, L. Pierce
in front of his home at Cumberland
Courthouse on June ). was sent 20
the pastors of all Baptist churches
in the state today by r. D. Gar
land, secretary ofthe mission board
Mr. Pierce was pastor Of five Bap
fist churches in Cumberland couIiy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

to help elect said candidate and the
entire national Republican machin-
ory will be put behind Governor
Preus. who, while not a stand-pat
Republican, nevertheless is sufficient
~ popular in the state to win If any
regular Republican can.
Harding Stands AlOOf
Efforts to get President Harding
to invade Minnesota in person have
been futile. Politically he could not
afford to participate in the cam.
Daion in aid of Governor Preus. Ii
tne latter were defeated it would be
serious blow to the Harding cam
Daien. If ! e wins. the Harding con.
tjncent will take all the credit any
how.
The president however, is not in
different to what IS going on in Min
uesota. His speeches on the western
trip dealing with agricultural sub
iects will be used in the state of Min
nesota by party workers who prob
ably will seek to aid Preus by point
ing out that the national admins
tration at Washington wants him
and needs him. But as for any def
mite commitment by Mr.. Harding he
can not take the chance of increas-
ing the mum Der of natural foes he
will have in the next senate where
the margin of ten or eleven votes is
none too comfortable, especially
when there is an insurgency as for
midable as that which Sroke up the
Taft regime.
Minnesota's election is bound to
have an important bearing on the
presidential campaign as well as the
Legislative outlook for next session.
Radicalism beaten in Minnesota
means a rise in Harding stock. Rad
lcalism triumphant means more
trouble for President Harding and
incessant turmoil in the next con-
gress.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
MIMI. SENATORIAL
ELECTION TAKES ON
4 NATIONAL ASPECT
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal
Copyright. 1929

WASHINGTON, June 1G.-M,nr"-
sofas special election of a United
States senator, to be held soon, Is
taking on the proportions of a ma
tional campaign.
Fortunately or unfortunately, the
special election will bring to a CHI
max fully a year ahead Of the 1924
presidential campaign two phases Of
national politics that cannot but
have an important influence or Inc
future of President Harding,
First, has the farmer discomfort
of the west subsidized? If it has Mr.
Harding's prospects are immeasura
bly, improved.
Second, is the farmer discomfort
still as potent as it was last au
tumn when Senator 3rockhart
swept Iowa and Senator La Toilette
won his overwhelming victory in
Wisconsin. If it is, then the
chances of harmony in the next
congress, where the La Toilette
group holds the balance Of power,
augurs poorly for the accomplish.
ment of anything important and
means a constant bomba rdment or
the Harding citadel.
Political Surprises
Nelson, whose record of indepcn-
dence in the United States senate
was unparalleled, yields a contlo-
versy over a successor that would
have attracted only perfunctory in
terest were it not for the surpris-
ing defeat administered to Senator
Frank p. kellogg last summer.
Usually when people talk about
elections they think about a contest
between Republican and Democrats.
There is no sTch thing coming in
Minnesota. That's what makes the
Minnesota contest national in aspect
and significance. It's a fight inside
the Republican party between radi-
Gals or liberals and conservatives.
The Farmer Labor party operating
in the Republican ranks on the one
hand and the conservative interests
of the state on the other meet in bat
tie with leaders of each group aware
that in an agricultural state of such
size the farmer vote is the deciding
factor
But the farmers themselves are
divided into radicals and conserva.
tives to point out its perils. The
election Of Henrik Shipstead, the
candidate of the Farmer-Labor mar.
W, last autumn, was surprise be-
cause it was thought the North
dakota doctrines were on the decline
When the opposite appeared to be the
case.
Many Relief Promises
The real trouble is the Farmer.
Labor leaders have dramatiZed the
discomfort Of the farmer in much
better fashion than have defenders
OF the existing regime in presenting
promises OF a program of relief. SEN
ator Kellogg was n member of the
::farm bloc" in the United States
senate and had something to do with
the pushing through congress OF
nearly every piece Of legislation the
federated farm bureau wanted. They
Endorsed him but still he didn't win
The answer is that his opponents
went further and further to the left
of radicalism and made him appear
a conservative alongside of Ship
stead.
Conditions are somewhat parallel
today. Senator Shipstead has a can
diGate in the field, Senator LaFol-
lette probably will go to Minnesota
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

United Confederate veterans, Frank
Page, chairman, state highway com
mission, Senator Carter Glass,
Lynchburg. Va, and State Su-
preme Court Justice w. P. Stacy.
Mount Airy.-Mrs. w. A. Wealth
erford, of Nashville, Tenn, grand
daughter of late Bishop Capers, of
Methodist church, south, dies here,
BODY being taken to Nashville for in
terment.
acknowledgements in west
ern North Carolina of assembly
grounds for Methodist Protestant
church. with accommodation for 800
persons, is practically assured, Rev.
N. Nj. Harrison, Jr., president of
Young Peoples conference at Wea-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
1900 Reported Dead,
s Villages Destroyed
By Quake in Persia

BERLIN, June 16.-Eight villages
were wiped out, 5000 persons killed
and 100000 made destitute by an
earthquake in the district of koras-
san, Persia, an attache of the Per-
sian embassy here announced to-
night.
Scores of villages were partly de-
stroyed, and the population is suf-
fering severe hardships, Most of the
live stock OF the district persisted,
and the people are without food.
The government is unable to rem
der assistance, and is hoping that
European nations will offer aid. The
loss will run into millions of dol
lars
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

damages, claiming that on April Is,
1922. oswald promised to marry her
in January, 1928.
Marietta.-Bloodhou are being
used with success in trailing moon
sinners when stills are found and
deserted by operators upon approach
of officers.
Gatfney. college is
assured Of two new buildings at cost
of $4,000 each and third new struc-
ture is in sight.
Authorizations are made to
ship another solid car load of poul-
try to northern markets.
COlumbia.-Call of wheat fields
reaches University of South Caro-
lima. Thirty students leave for Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Greenwood. Julian A. Werts.
young white farmer of Ninety-Si
is killed almost instantly when he
is thrown from mule here.
Rock Hill.-State council Of Farm
Women opens here. Officers are re
elected. Mrs. l.. c. Chappell, of
Lylesland, is president.
ALABAMA
Birming minister in
Alabama will preach against con
vict lease system, Sunday, June "a
Opelika.-After exciting chase
| Sheriff John l.. Moor captures Jack
| Mason, of Little Rock, Ark, bis
wife and three-year-old child, new
sedan and $50 quarts rye whisky.
I MontgOmery.-Alab leads ma
ton in social disease work control,
| according to official records.
Montgomery. - Agricultural com.
| mittee of state legislature favors es-
| Enlistment of number of sub-sta.
tons in Alabama.
Tuscaloosa. - Helburt Hosiery
mills, owned by w 3. Davis and
Sons, of Fort Payne, are building
$4,000 plant here.
AtmOre-J. NJ. Northrop default
ing cashier of First National bank
makes full confession of $29,983
shortage, and cashing forged check
in Mobile for $4,000.
HartselIe.-J. D. Watley, Louis
vile and Nashville railroad con-
ductor, tells congregation from
Methodist pulpit here to follow Old
time religion.
Clio Six saw mills are operating
at capacity near here, and much
lumber is being shipped.
Observation-Disclosures are raising
100000 to advertise Alabama to
world.
MOntgOmcry.-F. w. Gist, agricul-
tural statistician, says Alabama crops
are in bad condition due to excessive
rains.
Opp.-Covington county cotton
crop is about so per cent normal, ac-
cording to j. P. Wilson, county farm
agent.
hPhenix City.-Fred Patric, aged
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Centenarian Selected
Queen Of Washington
Strawberry Festival

TACOMA, Wash, June 16.-Mrs.
Melissa Lucy James, of Burton, who
passed her one hundred and fourth
birthday August 5, last year, is to
have the honor of being queen o.
the Nashon Maury Island annual
strawberry festival, to be held June
"a. Her nearest competitor was
1000 votes behind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

had no time to get doctor because wasn't
very sick-only about ten or fifteen min
rtes." Use Mothers Friend" as our moth-
er5 and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradheld /
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??, 1923-06-19


have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown the way. 1t
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy.
an o h er's 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 | used
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
WHEELER DECLARES WAR
On "WETv' LAWMAKERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June IL
The Anti-SalOOn League of America
has begun a campaign to unseat at
the election next yOar the New York
state legislators that recently re-
pealed that states liquor enforce
ment code and put dry enforcement
entirely up to federal agents, Wayne
r. Wheeler, national counsel for ;he
Anti-Saloon League of America, said
here Saturday night.
Claiming that the vets nave
shown they want the whole of their
liquor back again-"not merely beer
and wines''-Mr. Wheeler said that
the repeal of the New York state
act was the first frank confession
of their plan" and that war was on
with the assemblymen who voted
vet.
1--WE will call in all the federal
officials possible and in the mean
time canvass every city and district
in which a wet legislator resides.
and aim at his defeat" said Mr..
Wheeler. with a new dry legis.
lature in office. the enforcement coCe
will go back on TIE books"
I'VE don't think the New York
reverse is so nationally important
as The vets would Indicate" he de-
clared. 1--WE fought battles like
that in Illinois. Wisconsin, Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island, and won
them all. We would have won New
York if it had not been for political
maneuVering."
Mr.. Wheeler declared the New
York action "places the prohibition
question nthe forefront of the NEST
important issues of the presidential
campaign. 1t focuses the mind OF
America upon the right Of the ma.
iority o fthe people to legislate for
tho stiOo -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Ford Wants Presidency,
But viii Not Admit 1t,
Senator Ferris States

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 16
Henry Ford wants to be president
Of the United States. althugh ne
won't ADMIT it, Senator Ferris, Mich
igan, declared here today.
Even if he can't lead the Demo
cratic ticket in the coming presi
Dental election he will lead a third
mart ticket Ferris declared.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
DRY DEMOCRAT To
HEAD 1924 TICKET.
M'KELLAR ASSERTS

FRENCH LICK, Ind, June IL
Party platforms will not contain a
plank on the liquor issue, United
States Senator Mcclellan, Democrat.
Tennessee, declared on his arrival
here SATURDAY 1ol d week. vaca,l T..
Senator Mcclellan said that his visit
had no connection with the visit of
Governor Al Smith, of New York,
although the senator expressed a de-
sire to meet the New York execu-
tive.
81 don't believe anybody except
q man with dry tendencies can be
nominated for the presidency on the
Democratic ticlet," the senator said.
The wet and dry question will
not be an issue, for the country is
irrcvocably dry
When asked how Governor Smith
was regarded in the south since he
signed the bill repeating the Mullan-
Gage prohibition enforcement act,
Senator Mcclellan said: Governor
Smith seems to 9 popular with the
people of the south, not because he
signed the repeal bill, but because
he succeeded in carrying New York
state by such a large majority in
the last election. They feel that he
had to sign the bill because he prom
ised it. His utterance of the doc
trire of states rights made IN his
message on signing the bill does
not appeal to the people of the
south, because it is intensely dry"
Governor Smith said today he had
not received the message reported
to have been sent to him. by The
national committee Of one hundred
for law enforcement asking him to
call a special session of the New
York legislature to enact another
prohibition law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Cures PeIIagra or
Money Refunded

The American Compromising Co., BOX 5S7-Lg
Jasper, Ala. will send you free Booklet on
Fellagra and tow to treat it. They will send IT.
to you in plain wrapper, and you should
write for it if you suffer from Pellagra or have
any of the symptoms of Peagra. such as sore
mouth red hands. skin peeling off. lips, throat
and tongue a flaming red with much mucous
and choking.
Pellagra sufferers can get WELL and remem-
Der they guarantee Baughn's Pellagra Treat
ment to do all they claim give YOU back
every cent YOU have paid, so YOU take abso-
lutely risk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Major Stance

"She is always Dragging that hCr
husband plays golf with military
men"
Yes. she told me he's always
talking about Colonel Doggy"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Finds Mother BY Radio

HULL. EnGland.-A description Of
his aged mother, who was missing.
sent out by radio resulted in Joel
Fursby finding her the next day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Ging's Yachts Both Year

LONDON.-The royal yacht Bri,
tannia, completely refitted, will be-
gin her thirtieth racing season next
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19
Childbirth
Here is a wonderful message to all
expectans mothers!

When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more freq
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

Fort Myers.-New buildings rep
resenting Investment of $4,000
are under way here.
Buslnell.-Friendly Club gives
ovation to Judge j. C. 3. Koonce
just appointed to preside over Six
tCenth judicial circuit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-19

Tallahassee.-Supreme court Or
ders Paul Overstreet, held in Pasco
county for murder in connection
with killing of federal prohibition
agent and county official be re-
leased in bail of $4,000. He already
has been cleared of killing of one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-29

MINNEAPOLIS, .nn.--"Whcn | was
ill with intlucnza NY wile gave hc
DR.. pierce pleasant ienssS To
cleanse my system o. impurities.
Our son was AL at the same time
with this disease; he also was gwen
the Pellets, and am sure hcipcd
US both to come safely thru this
serious illness. We nave been us
ing the Pellets in our home Tor over
twenty years, and nave always
found them effective in Kidding the
body of impurities, and they have
never in one instance caused dis
tIess or gripping.
Il am equally as enthusiastic con
ccining DR.. Picrce's Anuric kidney
and backa chez Tablets as relief
for kidney and bladder weakness.
keep Anuric in readiness for my
own use all the time and consider II
uncxccl!cd as a kidney medicine.
Marvin Blain, 1920 Fourteenth Ave
nue., 5.
Dr.. Pierces famous family rene
dies can be procured from your
neighborhood druggist. Write Doc
tor Pierce, President Invaids' Hote
in Buffalo, n. Y, for free medica
advice, no matter what your ailmen'
may be- Send him 10 cents if you
desire trial package of any of his
medicines.