davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
FLORIDA

BrOnsOn.-Levy county officials
nov are looking to enforcement OF
local game law passed at recent leg
islative session at instance of Sena-
tor Epperson. Hunting and trapping
SEASON is from November 20 to Feb
ruar.T Is, and it is unlawful for one
Eerson 10 kill more than two deer,
five turkeys, 100 squirrels or $50
game bird species in season. Sem
ing, shooting, dynamiting and poi
soning of fish are forbidden, as is
use OF line or basket License for
residents of county is $1.25; for
other Floridians, $780, and for non
residents is $50. If enforced, it is
believed law will prevent total ex-
termination of fish and game.
BartOw.-Every one of five pro-
posed bond issues for municipal inn
provements carries by large ma
jority.
TaIIahassee.-Sumte county lays
unique proposition before state road
department, which deps rtment
agrees to accept if it be legal under
terms of Miller bill. County pro,
poses to turn over to state 40-mile
road through county. 16 feet wide,
of penetration asphalt, which cost
100000, if road department will
maintain IT.
MISUNDERSTANDING OF w.
P. Cooke as state highway engineer
is rendered and accepted by state
highway board.
MaccIenny.-Sheriff Joe Jones, Jr.,
and Deputy Will Pierce capture
truck full OF liquor and drive it to
JAIL returning to look for another
suspected car. Fugitives who es-
capped from first truck slip to Jail,
crank up seized vehicle and get.
away. Sheriff says he will never
be victimized that way again.
distinguishing of contract for
$4,000 brick building at West Main
and North Fifth streets assures city
another handsome business block.
CarableeIe.-Dr A. E. Russell,
quarantine officer at st. George
sound, is injured when he slips and
falls on pavement. He is taken to
Tallahassee hospital.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT again will have
newspaper, Hon. I. 3. Hilson, for
merly state printer, planning to start
Levy County News, August l.
Leesburg.-Lake Marion and Sum.
ter counties are to be connected with
what is declared best system of roads
in state. Road from Ocala to Weirs-
dale is completed and Lake will soon
meet it at last place.
Ocala.-Ocaja voters pass proposed
hond issues as follows: $4,000 for
street paving; SIS 900 for sewer sys.
tenn; $4,000 for municipal building.
Tavares.-George A. Butler, one
of founders OF Tavares, dies after
long illness. He assisted Major st.
Clair Abrams in laying out town in
1881.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to local
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
next orange and grapefruit crop
promises to exceed all previous pro-
duction.
TalIahassee.-W. A. McRae, COM
missioner 81 aggic4lturel accents n.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

vitation to address Farmers and
Fruit Growers gathering at Univer.
sity of Florida week of August s.
Tampa.-FIfty cases of canned
grapefruit, from Bradentown, via
Tampa and New York, constitute
what is believed to be first shipment
of comm odity ever made to England;
Tampa.-Mrs. Mamie G, Faison, of
Plant City, first woman to be drawn
for jury duty in Hillsborough county,
is quickly excused. 1t is claimed won-
en- are not legally eligible for jury
duty.
Tampa.-Shipment of oranges
and grapefruit will continue well into
Al gust, George A. Scott, of citrus
exchange, says
Fort Pierce.-Fire does considera.
BILE damage to Postol Telegraph Of
flee here and adjoining shops.
JacksonvilIe.--Accor to dis.
patches from Washington, grapefruit
section of National Gamers asso.
citation and National Grapefruit Can
ners' association are organized here
with identical officers, who are
Ralph Polk, of Miami, president; Ed
mund Russmo~e, of New York, vice
president, and c. K. Street, OF Bra.
dentown, secretary. Nationwide ad.
.vertising campaign is planned.
Bartow.-~Louis Parisot, French
chemist, fclaims peat found in vast
quantities in beds near Dundee will
yield heavily of a material which will
be fine fuel for internal combustion
engines, and that it will be more
powerful than gasoline.
Tallahassee.--Auto owners who
want quick action on applications for
tags and certificates of ownership
should send separate remittances for
each, comptroller $ office announces.
Tallahassee. - QUESTIONABLE sent
out to 500 practical stockmen reveals
unanimous opinion that improved
stock greatly excel grades and scrubs
in gains made on same feeding. Fig
ures show average superiority OF
1915 per cent foe improved stock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
SOUTH CAROLINA

GreenvilIe.-That Captain r. O.
Merrick, former Greenville man
and now divisional chief of all gem
eral federal agents in New York and
northern New Jersey Is having his
hands full enforcing the Volstead
law in his territory, is shown by
stories published in New York news.
papers.
GreenVille.-North Cardinals new
crossing-stop law, to which little at
tention was paid when first it be-
came effective a few weeks ago, now
is very generally observed through.
out state. according to a local man.
Columbia. Activities of four
license inspectors employed by state
highway department resulted in the
collection of $11,414 in license fees
and $2,120 in fines during three
months ending June 80.
Greenville.-Odd Fellows of South
Carolina will have big rally at ODD
Fellows Orphan home near Green
Vllle' Sunday, August 10.
Columbia work on
several important bridge projects
under way in South Carolina made
satisfactory progress during the
month of June, report shows
Amount spent in June on road and
bridge work totaled $500, 492.
Representative James
F. Byrnes, one of best known of
South Carolina delegation in, con-
gress, will address county agricul,
tural bureau here June 81.
GreenvilIe.-Few bootleggers ever
died rich, says Sheriff Rector, who
explained that heavy fines arid attor-
neys' fees soon got all of lawbreak-
ers' money.
Piclsens.-A. 81 Aiken. 70, we'll
known Confederate veteran, is claim
ed by death.
Columbia. Ninety-four officers
and seventeen hundred enlisted men
OF National Guard Of South Carolina
are at summer training camps at
Camp Mcclellan and Camp Bragg.
COIumbia.-Body of Mrs. Minnie
]. Hook Of 724 Taylor street, is
found floating on waters Of Column
bia canal. Other developments in
case result in arrest OF J. B. Lewis,
who married granddaughter of Mrs
Hook. Lewis refuses to talk.
Lancaster. Leroy Springs, of
Lancaster, B. f. Greer and J. w.
Norwood, of Greenville; E. w. Rob
ertson, of Columbia, and others have
acquired Palmetto National bank, at
Columbia, taking over assets and as
Stunning liabilities, and have organic
cd new national hank with capital of
100000. G. M. Berry has accepted
presidency.
YOrk.-Walter D. Thomson has
taken over Office Of treasurer Of
York county, succeeding Harry F.
Neil, who did not offer for reelection
in primary.
Anderson.-AIleged to have attack
ed white girl IS years OF age, TheO
Walker, negro, is apprehended and
spirited to state penitentiary in Co.
Iumb!a for safe-keeping.
Orang f. Wanna.
maker, one of city's most prominent
citizens, dies at home here.
st. MattheWs.-Mrs. Alice Guy
Courtney, county demonstration
agent, begins her campaign of edu.
cation in domestic arts and sciences.
Doubling and trip.
ling of the south's textile industry
will bring a shortage of labor which
cannot be met except from Europe
and that is a matter in which south
-knttII
inglY great caRtion.2 declares z. 7.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

preliminary hearing in which he wa,
J required to give $1,000 bond for ap
pearance at October term OF court
Salisbury.-Home OF j. D. Nor
wood is advertised for sale August
6 under sheriff's execution. This
residence of president of Mecklen'
burg Mills company and former
president of closed Peoples Nation
al bank, is finest home in city, hay
ing been built some years ago at
cost of about 100000 Norwood
has homestead exemption OF one
room.
Salisbury .-Merchants and Farm
ers' bank, of Granite Quarry, hopes
to meet requirements of state bank
examiner for opening within ten
days. 1t was one of two state banks
to close following failure of Meek
lenburg mills.
GreensbOrO.-T. H. Fairchild, au.
tomobile dealer, of Mooresville, Ire
dell county, is declared bankrupt by
Judge James f. Boyd, western
North Carolina federal district
court here.
CharlOtte.-State Senator William
A. Graham, being treated at local
hospital for injury to his head, suf-
fered temporary relapse, but at pres
ent is somewhat improved. His con
dition still is believed to be critical,
HendersOn.-Colone1 Henry l..
Perry, clerk of court OF Vance coun-
IL, ;,ofo CT N
memorial in form of public library
has been decided upon by family
to Fl. l.. Perry, young and proni-
nent local attorney, the son of Col
onel and Mrs. Perry, who died after
illness Of several years.
BurlingtOn.-PIant of Midway
Foundry company, between Burling-
stroyed by fire. Estimated total
loss is put at 100000, with only $751;
900 insurance.
Misunderstanding have been
perfected for construction of fair
building for city of Wilmington,
near Greenfield lake on Fourth
street.
G0l&SbOTO. -Southeastern Express
company starts new truck line from
this city to Kinston and other points
east.
MOnrOe.-Mrs. Edith NJ. Wander.
bilt addresses 40 or so farm demon,
strators, gathered here from counties
in Piedmont and central North Caro-.
lima, in behalf of state fair.
Charlotte. r. J. Walker. promi-
nent citizen of Charlotte, died at his
home after illness of year. Mr..
Walker was native of Mississippi
and had lived in Charlotte for past
twenty years. He was southern man.
ager of Atlantic Dyestuffs. and also
of Charlotte Mills company.
CharlOtte-Announc cement of state.
wide interest is that/of cement
of Stark S. billiard, junior member
Of Caskie-DilIard Paper company, of
Lynchburg and Charlotte, to Miss
Alice Walker, of Charlotte.
High POint.-PIans for 'Pagean
Progress in September to celebrate
completion of roads in fifth North
Carolina highway district are made
at luncheon of High Point Kiwanis
club.
LumbertOn.-True bills are return
ed in open court against Mike Law
son, John Hedgepeth and julie Borg
den for burglary and kidnapping as
result of flogging administered to
Mrs. Hattie Purvis and Mrs. Mary
Watson at Proctorville on night OF
April IA, when it is alleged these
men led a masked band o: 1S who
entered the home of Mrs. Purvis anc
fnrcihINr rnrnnnund 4lor,n
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
Cures PeIIa gra or
Money Refunded

This American Compromising Co. Box 5S7-L,
Jasper Ala. will send you free Booklet on
Fellagra. and Low 70 treat it. They will send it
to you In plain wrapper, and you should
write for it II you suffer from Psliagrs or have
any Of ths symptoms Of Psllagra. such as sore
mouth, red hands skin peeiing Oft lips, throat
and tongue flaming red with much mucous
and choking.
PsIagra sufferers can get we'll. and remem-
Der they guarantee Baughn'S Pellagra Treat
msnt to do all they claim, or give you back
every cent you have paid. you take abso'
lutely no risk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
Ruhr Mess Hits Sweden

STOCKHOLM.-A tremendous de-
crease in Swedish ore exports is
attributed to Germany curtailing Or
ders owing to the French occupation
of the Ruhr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21
ALABAMA

Mobile.-Mobile will adopt drastic
milk ordinance, to solve milk prob
lem, board of health says.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

Hatton.-Barhecue and speaking
for benefit of pubic school will be
held here at date to be named,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

C0urtland.-Farmer meetings are
held at CORTLAND, Town Greek,
Moulton and other places in Law
renee county, at which officers OF
state farm bureau speak.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

MobiIe.-Farmers from all sections
Of Mobile county gather here and
adopt resolutions asking legisture
to establish sub-experiment agricul-
tural stations in various sections Of
Alabama
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

MOntgomery.-Joh S. Kernachan'
president Alabama Farm Bureau as
ISOLATION, in speech here urges cam
paign for cooperative marketing OF
cotton in Alabama.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

New Bern. n. CA. i. Lupton,
Swansboro white man charged with
criminally assaulting 15-year old girl,
is arrested after tlesing following
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

Greensboro, n. C.-Greensboro col
lege receives check of $1,000 from
state Masonic headquarters to be
used as Masonic fund for deserving
students. Practically all institutions
in the state are receiving similar
wards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

Camp McClelIan.-Colonel Frank
Roswell, veteran OF Spanish Ameri-
can war and World war, is visiting
Camp Mcclellan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

Newton, \. C.-Catawba ; college,
founded here 70 years ago, will be
moved to Salisbury. where trustees
plan to take over Salisbury Normal
and Industrial institute, it is an
nounced. New Catawba college will
open September I. 1914 in Salisbury.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

HuntsviIIe.-Corps of trained
nurses from county board of health
are holding baby clinics all over
Madison county.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

Seloca.-Tom Crane, 40, is found
shot dead in woods near his home
NJ. L. kilgore, Charles Thomas and
Cal Hardin are arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-21

BoyIes.-Cloudburst lasting thirty
minute floods several stores, damag-
Ing stocks of goods.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WOMAN GAME HUNTER
INVADESJUNGLE ALONE
Gained Vast Experience on Trips
With Husband Whom She
Divorced Recently.

NEW YORK. May 5.--Mrs. Carlo f
Akely. we'll known for her part in
previous expeditions into African
jungles on which she accompanied
her husband. a noted big game hunter.
plans to sail next month for Nairob!.
Africa. to search alone for specimens
she has been commissioned to ohta in
by the Museum OF the Brooklyn IN
stitute of Arts and Sciences.
Il am going una accompanied" Mrs.
Akely said tonight. Il divorced my
husband last month. Benenting by
his experiences. j am setting out with
the idea of earning my own living
and making a name for myself as
famous as his. / expect TO be away
a year. I want to get away from
everything
She will have two main objects-
one. the capture of antelope spAci-
mems for the museum. and the film
ing of baby life of native Africans.
With her former husband she made
two previous trips. In 1905 she shot
the largest elephant ever taken in
Africa One of the trophies is now
on exhibition in the Field Moserm OF
Natural History in Chicago.
She saved her husbands life nfsAr
he had been gored by a bull elsphant
on the second trip. in 1870 -
Evening star., 1923-05-06
200 AGENTS IN NEW YORK,
Federal Director Drafts Plan t
Act Without State Aid.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Fsderal pro-
hibition enforcement officials in Nsw
York, facing the necessity Of drying
up the state unaided IL Gov. Smith
afflxes tho expected gubsYnatoyial
signature to the bill repeating the
Mullan- Gage state enforcement act,
today began drafting plans for
spreading their attehuated lines over
the territory which has been largely
covered for them by state and munic-
ipal foro4s.
Palmer Canfield, endorsement dirso-
tor for New York state. aaid he had
cover the entire State, including the
Canadian border. now largely pa
troled asAinst rum runners by state
from Washington for q great increase
In his force. but declared he expected
the police to 80 on aiding In Drohi-
bttion endorsement - tar aS they
Wore able.
while the rspsal OF the Mullan-
Gage law is . sArious blow to en-
foroemsnt, because It viii make It
appear that New York I, ssoedlns
theless are compelled. when they
arrests and turn their prisoners over
to the federal authoF1tieA" he de-
0lared.
At police headquartsrA howevsr.
1t was said that tentative plans al
ready were being made to return
to patrol duty nearly f.eeo poiice-
Evening star., 1923-05-06

from the American Methodists for the
Organization Of schools Of enlighten-
ment for Russian pastors" it de-
veloped at this afternoons session
Of the conclaye.
Bishop Blake, who is leaving Russia
tonight, told the conclave that he re-
kretted his departure. but that he
would carry to the bishops in Amer
lea the feelings and good wishes ex-
pressed by the conclave. The metro
politan Peter, in replying, expressed
thanks for the help In organizing
schools for tho Russian pastors who.
he said, have lost their source Of
enlightenment since tho closing of
the Russian church schools"
In making his announcement Of
financial assistance Bishop Blake said
the Methodist fund totaled $50, 900 to
cover a period Of three years. 1t
was to be expended by the Russian
theological schools, probably with
correspondence courses. to educate
candidates for the priesthood.
I'VE will make no effort to dictate
what kind Of theology they should
teach" he said. II am satisfied that
the conclave Is bona fids."
With Lewis Q. Hartman, editor Of
lions Herald, Bishop Blake viii leave
fer Finland by way OF PetFoErad.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
JEWS HEAR ATTACK
ON PAC|F|ST BODIES

A blow a the .'pacinst crusade in
this country" was struck last night
by Frederic William Vile. journalist,
who took the occasion OF welcoming
the thirty-frst American-Jewish His
torical Society meeting at the New
Willard. publicly to depiore the fact
that two organizations of our faith
are identified with pacifist organiza-
tons"
that they will file a bill of divorce
ment, so far as Jews are concerned.
from the pacifist movement.
Proclaiming his belief that the two
organizations, which he did not men
tion by name, did not represent the
spirit of the race in America, Mr..
Vile said the Arnerican-Jewish COM
rnittee had definitely and formally
declined to affiliate with pacif1sm.''
Patriotism Of Jews.
''This is not the hour for American
Jews to be affiliated with the pacif1st
crusade in this country" the speaker
declared. II deplore the participation
by Jews in pacifism. Our race yields
thousands of examples during the
world war"
The speaker said in this counec-
tion he was glad to see that one OF
the subjects for discussion during the
week end meeting of the society was
The American Jew in the World
War; 4 Personal and Statistical
Study" by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger of
Wilmington, Del. Too little is known,
Mr.. Vile said, concerning the part
through which this republic was made
and saved"
Mr.. Vile praised the Rev. Abran1
Simon as the president OF the board
of education IN the District OF Column
bia, lone of the first citizens of Wash
ington, Jew of whom his race can
we'll be proud. beloved by his core
ligionists of the community and re-
spected by all creeds."
Memorial Building.
DR.. A. S. w. Roserback of Philadel-
phia, president Of the society. outlined
a plan for permanent preservation of
records Of the society and the erec-
the records.
DR.. I. Abrahams of Cambridge, Eng
land, brought greetings from the Jew
ish Historical Society OF England.
A letter from President Harding ex-
pressed felicitation for the work of
the society. together with his regrets
at not being able to attend. Presi-
dent Harding said:
Il have noticed with much interest
tho outline OF the program you have
sent to me and wish to express my
judgment that it represents the op-
portunity for a valuable contribution
to the story of the great Jewish par
tieipation in the making of our COM
mon country. It is one of the finest
chapters in our national history and
am particularly gratified that your
society is taking such effective steps
to insure that 1t will properly be writ
ten and preserved"
Or. Rosenback explained that the
now building, which the society pro-
posed some time to erect, would be
dedicated "to the members Of our
faith who gave up their lives in the
world war"
DR.. Abrahams reviewed the history
Of Jews in America and England.
Speakers Of international repute in
Jewish circles will be heard by the
society today on various subjects de-
veloping the history of Jews In Amer
lea.
The committee on local arrange
ments fs-composed Of DIR. Abram ST.
mon. chairman; DR.. Cyrus Adler.
Emile Berliner. DR.. Herbert Frieden-
wald, Simon Lyon, Frederic William
Vile and Simon Wolf.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Spssisi Dispatch to The Star.

spssisl Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 6.--New York
will become "a wide open town"
IL Gov. Smith signs the Mullan-
Gage act rspsalsr. prohibition
workers ana agents asserted today,
even though the government
serengthens it's enforcement corps
here, and the police still are norni-
nally bound to help enforce the
volstead act.
The impossbility OF checking
bootlegging activities in the met
ropolitan a.rea with fewer than
200 agents. the present stan, and
without the aid Of nearly 1000
policemen who have co-oparated
with than was freely indicated
today by those in charge Of the
govsrnmsnt's dry campaign here.
Rsoords Of the police depart
ment showing that since the en-
aotmsnt Of the law approximately
$50, e,0eo.e0o worth OF oontfeband
liquor has been ssiSsA and that
thcusanAs Of srrsses have hssn
made annually Wsrs pointed to
as showing the largo part the
police have played IN such aseaasy
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Ethel Ballinger ''May Queen''
At NeigI,borl,ood House Frolic

Ethe! EalInger. daughter or Nh
and Mrs. John RaI.inGer Of SO L
street Southue est. was crowned Queen
of the May at the twentyfrs an
nual spring procession of the Neigh
borhood House. 40 y street south
west, yesterday afternoon. This
honor was bestowed upon Miss Bal
linger in token Of the improvement
shown in her school work during
the past year, for good behavior ana
the neighborly spirit shown BY her
during the time in which she hs s
been attending the Neishborhood
House. which is since She was jus,
beyond the baby age.
The procession started from the
settlement house. with little Thomas
Callahan acting as herald: pro- :
ceeded UP the south side OF y street
within a roped-o area to Al. street
and marched down past the center
Of the roped-of area, where II di-
Nded. Here the Queen-to be. with her
attendants, surrounded by wooden
soldiers. proceeded to the throu-.
which was located between A. and
Union streets The rest of the pro :
CeSSlOn cOntlnOeu down the north
side of tho street and marched UP
in front Of the throne
4 crown Of flowers was then placed
upon the queens head by little
Walter Smith and Stewart Black
After this ceremony all who had
participated In the parade. including z
the herald, flower girls. Miss Dorothy
EnEel. as Spring: the queens at
tendants and pages q rose chorus,
the will wisps, Eossips. after
noon girls afternoon whistling farm
ers. wooden soldiers and the kinder
garten children. marched PAST and
strewed flowers at the queens feet
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Conductor Hero,
In Flood, Saued
Woman in Car

Conductor Richard Maycock, who
rings up fares OH the Fl street
line OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. will go
down as one Of the heroes Of the
food which inundated Anacostia
end Benning a week ago.
Mayock's conduct that night has
been brought to light by one OF
many passengers who We're ma
rooned on the roof OF his car At
kenilworth Junction. In a letter
to the company, this passenger
states:
After working like a trojan i'll
helping every one to the roof OF
the car. il was discovered that
one poor woman had been over
looked and was in danger Of being
drowned inside the car, when
young Mayock again descended
into the car. IN water up to the
windows, and passed her through
the window to the men on the car
top. His words Of cheer and COM
fort were also a big help; also, one
of his first efforts was to see that
there was no danger OF tho
car becoming charged with cleo
tricity.'