davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Program Announced
For Teachers Meet

SPARTA, Ca, Nov. 28.-Suparin-
tendent Luther Elrod, of the Tenth
District A. e NJ. school, located near
Sparta has announced the program
of entertainment for the principals
and vocational teachers who will be
guests of the local school on Friday,
November 80, and the day after.
Others who will attend the meeting
besides the above school officials are:
Chancellor David c. Barrow, of the
University of Georgia; F. E. Land.
state vocational superintendent and
state superintendent of schools, N.
II. Billiard
They will meet Friday morning at
IL o'clock and at noon will be served
a Thanksgiving dinner. In the aft
ernoon speeches will be made by F..
F. Land, state vocational superin-
terdent; r. E. Maltby, U. S. voca-
tiOnal superintendent; Louie e..
Barckmane. Friday evening a bar
becLe supper viii lbe given the visit
ors by the members of the Hancock
County Boosters club.
Friday night at $50 o'clock a
pageant will lbe given by students of
the Tenth District school. Saturday
morning a meeting of principale and
vocational teachers will be held and
their reports will be given. Adjourn
ment Saturday at noon A full at
tendance of the above school now is
assured and a very profitable and
pleasant meeting is expected.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Parent Wins Race to Pass
Bar Examination = Gives
Her Views on Mems Bust
ness Attitude

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-Mother
and son are practicing law together
here.
And they are only waiting now
for daughter and sister to join the
firm.
It's all come about through Mrs
Jessie Adler's ambition and determt
nation to go through college and
legal school with her son, Hherman.
Funny part is, she beat him
through the bar examination by a
year. Now, she's an assistant coun'
ty prosecutor. She is the first wom-
an ever to be appointed to this Of
flee in Hamilton county.
Mrs. Adler, though an ardent suf-
fragette for years, is distinctly fem
mime. Yet she doesn't require cour-
tesies that aren't extended to men,
while she's about her professional
duties.
when I go into the offices where
men are smoking and have their
hats on and their feet on their
desks" she says, II feel like an in
truder.
w lily lllClly SIIOuIO doh lllO4ll ~
treat me as an invited guest at a
social function?'
Just the same" she admits, II
like man better if he extends me
the same courtesy in my profess
sional life that he would accord me
on meeting me socially. I've been a
woman A years longer than I've
been an assistant prosecutor"
Mrs. Adier's daughter is IA. Just
as soon as She through prep school
and. college, she expects to pore over
the old law books and get ready to
join the partnership.
''My ambition" says the mother
and senior partner, lis to prove that
n woman with a perfectly splendid
husband, a young daughter, a son
as a legal colleague and a home
where the machinery never is in evi.
dence, can be a political success"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Texas Congressman,
Here Visiting Mother,
Calls on Fox at 1ail

Congressman Hatton Summers, of
Dallas, Texas, here to spend Thanks
giving with his mother, Mrs. Anna
E. Summers, and his sister, Mrs.
Willis J. Davis, of East Lake drive,
called at the Fulton county Jail
Wednesday to visit Philip E. Fox,
publicity direL tor of the Ku kluX
Khan, who is to be tried December
Il for the Staying of Captain Will
liam S. Coburn. The congressman is
personal friend of Fox, who for
many years made his home i'll Dallas
and was managing editor of the
Times Herald there.
1.-THE folks in Dallas can't under
stand what impellcd Fox to shoot
Captain Coburn,' the congressman
SAID to newspaper men at the jail
after he had chatted a while with
the prisoner.
Phil Fox was one of the most
popular men in Dallas, and at one
tine his friends thought seriously
OF putting him out as q candidate
for mayor. He must have slipped a
COG in his head to have committed
such an act as that for which he is
now confined.
II nave just talked with him, and
while lie seems rational on some
things, his nervous condition is ap-
parent, and his ragged conversation
indicates to me that his mental con-
ditiCn is not normal"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
CRISP WILL SEEK
REMOVAL Of DUTY
ON WEEV|L POISON

Removal of the tariff on calcium
arsenate and other chemicals enter
ing the manufacture of boil weevil
pOisons will be sought at the forth.
coming session of congress by Con
gresham Charles r. Crisp. of the
Third district of Georgia, who has
prepared a bill to this effect for in.
PRODUCTION as soon as congress con.
Venes next Monday.
Congressman Crisp is a member
of the ways and means committee
of the house, to which the measure
must be submitted, and he SAYS he
hopes to obtain favorable considers.
ton, which would give the bill i'm
petus toward it's actual enactment
into law.
Passing through Atlanta on
Wednesday en- route to the national
capital, Congressman Crisp dis.
cussed byiefy his plan of campaign
in behalf of the measure, declaring
the independent members of the
ways and means comm ttee might
be aligned with the Democratic
members so as TO get favorable
report on the bill. He plans to make
An appeal to the congressman from
eastern districts where cotton manu-
featuring is an important industry,
also counting on practically solid
Democratic support.
Removal of the % per cent
tariff on calcium arsenate will NOT
only benefit the cotton farmer by
making it possible for him to grow
cotton cheaper" the congressman
said, 'but it will also help the cot
ton manufacturer and all purchas-
ers OF cotton products.
THE use of calcium arsenate is
absolutely essential in the produc-
ton OF cotton under boil weevil
conditions, but under the Fordney-
McCumber tariff bill cotton farmers
and everybody else who uses cotton
Or cotton products is penalized."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
When Rundown or Recovering from
the Grip-0r if 1t Left You in
Weakened Condition, Here's
Good Advice

Atlanta, CAT became acquaint-
ed with DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery some years ago. L had
contracted malaria and the Colder
Medical Discovery cured me and
then kept me in good health.
MY husband had the flu and it
left him weak and Scarcely able to
be around. He took the Golden
MEDICAL Discovery and it helped him
wonderfully. We find it is a great
tonic for the blood. Mrs. LIS D.
Thompson, 209 Dalvigny st.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is a well known tonic, and
builder that can be procured in tab
lets or liquid from your neighbor-
hood druggist or send Toe to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
n. Y, for a trial pkg. of the tablets
and write for free medical advice.
Advertisement J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
TANG|ER QUESTION
THAT SPLIT ALLIES
NEAR SETTLEMENT

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.(-A complete agree.
ment on the Tangier question, which
only a few months ago caused dis
cord in the entente, is expected to
be reached by the end Of the pres
ent week. So far as can be gathered
from British official sources, the new
convention fixing the future status
of this important port invests the
sultan Of Morocco with complete
sovereignty over Tangier, which will
be regarded as an integral part Of
Morocco.
The American and British cOnten-
ton for the neutrality of Tangier in
time of war and for the open door
to the trade of all nations is recog-
nized. Tangier will enjoy certain
measure of home rule and will be
administered by the sultan of Mo-
rocco, assisted by experts represent
ing the powers which have special
interests in the city.
Extra territorial rights for for
eigners, including the foreign post
offices and consular law courts, will
be abolished, the latter being super
seeded by mixed international judi.
cial bodies. Part of the present in
ternationaI zone in Morocco will be
allocated to Spain as special COM
pensation for the rights she had
already relinquished.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Won't Take Up Pen
As Editor, Hardwick
Declares on Visit Here

Rumors current at, the state capitol
that former Governor Thomas w.
Hardwick soon will relinquish his
law practice to become editor of an
Atlanta newspaper, were set at rest
Wednesday when he declared the re-
ports had no foundation in fact.
The former governor is spending a
few days here transacting business
connected with his legal practice. He
divides his time between Atlanta and
Washington, D. c., where he is en-
gagged in matters connected with the
prosecution of war fraud claims, hold
ing an appointment as assistant at
torney general.
Asked concerning a report that
Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri,
soon would come to Georgia for a se-
ries of speeches as a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton, Governor HardWick said that
such a suggestion had been made to
Senator Reed by many friends
throughout Gergia, but the senator
has not made known his intentions.
Senator Reed, is an uncompromis-
ing foe of the proposal to include the
United States in the League of Ma
tiODS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
CONGRESS MAKES
LITTLE PROGRESS
ON ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS De
spite continuing conferences of Re
publican leaders on the one hand
blocs on the other, organization
house apparently were no nearer
for some weeks.
Expectations of the majority lead
ers in the senate that Senator Cum
Minis, of Iowa, would voluntarily
give up one of his two places in the
senate were upset by a decision OF
the senator to leave to his col
leagues whether he shall continue
as president pro tenn and chairman
of the interstate commerce COM
mittee.
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,
and other Republican leaders indi-
Gated their belief that Mr.. Cummins
would continue as presidest pro tenn
and that the selection of candidate
for that office would not even come
before the Republican conference
Saturday. Under a custom long OBJ
tanning in the senate he automatic
ally would be reappointed to the
committee craftsmanship.
There has been strong sentiment,
however, both among organization
Republicans and the progressive
bloc, that the Iowa senator should
not retain both places, and it would
not be surprising if a fight should
be made to prevent him from doing
so. The progressive bloc has hoped
that he would retire from the chair
manship of the committee on when
Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, is
the ranking member, but on the
other hand leaders Of the regular
organization have desired that he
continue as chairman.
House progressives are working
out details of their legislative and
organization program. A commit
tee, charged with this duty, expects
to have it's draft prepared for pres
entatiOn to a meeting of the entire
group Friday morning.
A committee was designated yes
terday to hold itself in readiness to
confer with Republican leaders re-
garding modification of house rules
and assignments to committees, but
thus far no conferences have been
held. Members of the bloc have in
dictated their intention of seeking to
block the reelection of Representa-
tive Gillett, of Massachusetts, as
speaker, if concessions are not
granted them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Child With Ruptured
Heart Is Fighting to
Live Until Christmas

CAMDEN. n. J., Nov. 2S.-Littie
S-year-old Helen Hamilton, an in
valid, who ruptured her heart, cheer
ed by the realization of her first
wish, now is fighting bravely to live
until Christmas.
II am so happy because I lived to
zee my birthday. Now hope God
will let me live, until Christmas, I"
Helen said today.
The excitement of celebrating her
:irst teen birthday yesterday slim
Hated Helen to new life. When DIR.
Kahn entered the child's room today
ler first question was:
do you think I'll live until Christ
nas?"
DR.. Kahn said the new hope may
De realized and that Helen may see
Santa Claus come down the chin.
hey.
Helen's dilated heart, however, is
growing weaker every day Heart
specialists say the little sufferer has
me chance in ten to live until
Christmas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
SLOW HOG MARKET AND
HIGH PRICE OF CORN PUT
FARMERS IN DILEMMA

year 37,761 900 swine were slaugh-
tered as compared with 100000
for the corresponding period of last
year. This decrease in the number
to be fed, however, has not sufticed
to narrow the spread in prices be-
tween the amount sreceiVed for hogs
and the amount which must be ex-
pended in corn to feed them.
Until that spread is narrowed
farmers say, they cannot obtain the
full relative value of their corn and
hogs. Figures for the late farroW-
ings this year are not yet available,
but it is believed that the discourage
ing outlook for feeding of hogs will
result in diminishing supplies and
cause an upturn in prices before
next spring has far advanced.
To add to the troubles of the
farmer, corn huskers are in short
supply in many sections. A number
of big grOwers-in the northwest have
had to invest in mechanical huskers
to take care of their output. Farm
ers of Cheyenne county, Kansas, are
appealing for help in handling the
record corn crop of that section.
Many of their fields are yielding
fifty bushels to the acre, and the
average is expected to be at least
thirty-five bushels. Farmers are Of
fering five to six cents a bushel with
board and room for huskers.
Railroad car shops in many Sec
tons are reducing their forces. This,
however, is believed to be only a
seasonal curtailment due to the rap
id progress Of repair work during
the year and the improvement re-
corded in rolling stock and equip
ment. Over 5000 men are tempo
rarily idle in western Pennsylvania
due to the closing of the Pennsy
shops, but it is confidently expected
that many will be returned to work
shortly after December l.
One fact which should be taken
into careful consideration in regard
to railroad equipment is that the
class one roads up to November /
| discarded 1882 cars more than they
purchased, in spite of the heavy or.
ders which kept car shops active
throughout the frs ten months OF
the year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Alleged Rum Pirate
Refuses to Testify

= JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 2S.-
The fate of the Louise F, British
rum schooner, libelled by the United
States government when she was
caught with $375,00O liquor cargo
off Pablo Beach, in United States
territorial waters, rested with Judge
Rhydon NJ. Call in federal court to.
day.
Testimony was concluded with
out a statement from Sam Case
who was charged by members of the
crew, themselves arrested with
being one of three pirates who had
forced them at pistol point to sail
the vessel into Jacksonville waters.
Case refused to testify. He was not
on trial, and said he did not want
to incriminate himself.
The hearing was held in cham
bers on a petition by the ships
owners to vacatae a writ of libel
against the ship.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Body Found in Texas
Identified as That
Of Alabama Mar

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. Is
The body of an unidentified man
found lying in the residential section
here early Monday with bullet
hole through the temple, today was
said to be that of K. 1. Karnes, Of
Mobile, Ala.
c. H. King. manager of a hotel
here, last night identified the body
of the stranger as the man who reg
istered at his hotel under the name
of karnes on November %.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Albany May Get Office
Of HIGHWAY Enqineer

ALBANY, Ca, Nov. 29.-Though
brownsville is actively opposing the
proposed transfer of the office of the
district engineer of the state high
way department to Albany, it is be-
lieN ed here that the change will be
made effective January l, when the
number of highway districts in the
state will be reduced from eleven to
six
1t is claimed that the new ana
larger district in which Albany will
be located VIII find this city more
nearly its central point than Thomas
vile and that this city will be more
accessible to majority of people in
the district. E. Jack Smith, engineer
in charge of the district office, has
many friends in Albany, and he and
his office force will be given a warm
welcome here if the transfer is made.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Available Supply
OF Calcium Arsenate
Being Investigated
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40s Evans Building.
BY THEODORE THLFR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.--The
department of agriculture is now
conducting an investigation about
the available supply of calcium ar
senate used to fight HE cotton boil
weevil for the next planting season,
Senator w. J. Harris was advised
today.
Secretary Wallace said that he
hoped to have the information in
such shape that it will be reliable
and available in few weeks.
Senator Harris asked the depart
ment to advise him about the avail
able supply and the names and adj
dresses of people handling the ar
ticle for use with the next cotton
crop.
The Georgia senator said he would
again introduce a biHtO put calcium
arsenate on the free list of the tariff
law. The article is not specifically
mentioned in the law now, but is
included in the basket clause pro
vidng a rate of IS per cent on all
chemical cOmDOundS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Two Pastors Defy
Carolina Conference

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov. 2S.-A
furry was caused in religious circles
here when two ministers announced
they would oppose the action of the
Wesleyan Methodist conference at
COlfaX.
Rev. S. P. Chapman, pastor at
Rock Hill, S. c., near here, declared
he would fight for retention of
church property valued at $4,000 on
the grounds that he set up an indie
pendent church. He was found
guilty by the conference of "insub-
ordination, disloyalty and rebellion"
and superseded by another minister.
He has defed the conference presi-
dent and refused to recognize the
finding.
Rev. w. F. Stamey, pastor of the
church here, who was ordered re-
moved from his pastorate, declared
he would withdraw from the con.
ference and is preparing to become
a minister of the Nazarene faith.
Part of the Wesleyan church will
follow him, he said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Mr.. Henry Cumming,
Veteran Of Sixties,
Buried in Griffin

GRIFFIN, Ca, Nov. 2S.-Funeral
services for Mr.. Henry Cumming,
aged seventy-six, who died at his
home on West Poplar street Sunday
night at 10 O'Clock at an advanced
age, were held at hrs home Monday
by Rev. Leon Latimer, of the First
Baptist church, assisted by Rev. H.
A. Willy, of the Episcopal church.
He was buried with Masonic honors
in the cemetery here. A large con-
course of friends attended the flu
neral and burial.
Mr.. Cumming was Confederate
soldier and served with distinction
throughout the war. He leaves sew
eral children, Judge Robert Cum
ming, ordinary; Misses Aline and
Maud Cumming, teachers in the high
school here; ~Rrof. Forest Cumming,
teacher of mathematics in the Uni
versity of Georgia, and Otis Cum
ming, Of Cordele. His wife preceded
him to the grave several years ago
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Grain Being Sold at Profit
but This Forces Agriculture
lists to Take Loss on Swine
BY j. G. ROYLE
Ueased Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The farm
ers of some sections of the country
again find themselves between the
devil and the deep sea. as represent
ed by high priced corn and low
priced hogs. Farm organization
leaders have been warning farmers
against selling their hogs, but in
spite of that fact, record shipments
were rushed to the st. Paul market
this week with consequent severe
price declines. Farmers are ship
ping their corn to market to take
advantage of present high prices
rather than feed it to their hogs.
Many take the position that so
much of the crop is moist it is I'M
safe to crib it.
AS a consequence of this policy,
farmers are obtaining a profit on
their corn, but suffering a loss on
their hogs. Corn, unlike wheat. is
not exported to a marked degree ex-
cept as it is converted into meat
products. In consequence the re
turn which many farmers get from
their corn is dependent upon the
prices they obtain for their hogs
and cattle.
The farrowings of last year pro
vided a tremendous volume of hogs
to be fed and marketed this fall.
The corn carry-over last year, how
ever, was small and farmers were
compelled to pay high prices for
corn with which to feed these hogs.
Hogs today are cheaper than they
were at this date in 1922 when corn
was So cents a bushel. Many feed
ers have marketed their hogs full
pasture or grass fed and conse-
quently have not obtained the full
potential value of their products.
In the first -three-quarters of the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Foster Parents Win
- Child From Mother

/ MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 28.-Judge
f. M. Guthrie, of the Shelby county
probate court, Tuesday solved the
problem as to, the disposition of
Pansy Catherine Hanson-claimed
by both the child's mother and her
foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Henson, of Madison county, Mis-
souri,. by holding the adoption of
the child in that state was legal.
This court has no jurisdiction to
set it aside, although the adoption
undoubtedly was obtained without
the consent of the mother" Judge
Guthrie stated in making the award
Mrs. Hanson, who is the sister of
Mrs. Henson, brought the little girl
to Memphis recently and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson instituted habeas cor
pus proceedings, which resulted in
their recovery today of the child.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-12-01
Police Quell K. K. K.
And Opponents Rioi

CORTLAND, n. Y, Nov. 2S.-Po-
lice were called upon last night for
the second time in eight days to
quell disorders rising from antago-
nism between members of the Ku
KluX Khan and enemies of that or
GaniZation.
Two hundred or more men engaged
in "a free-for-all battle in which fists.
stones and clubs were used. Numer,
Gus black eyes, broken teeth, and
other minor injuries were suffered
by the combatants before the police
were able to dispense them.