davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Capt. Howard Ennis,
Minedgeville Mayor.
Marries in Atlanta

Captain J. Howard Ennis, mayor
Of Milledgeville, former state sena'
tor, present representative of Bald
win county in the legislature, and
prospective candidate for governor
of Georgia, turned his thoughts
aside from matters of state Thurs
day long enough to, marry Miss Eva
Roberta Beck, of Milledgeville, a
visitor in Atlanta. The ceremony
was performed at the home Of j. t.
Rebb, a cousin of the bride. at 1856
South Boulevard.
The marriage was a complete sur
prise to friends of the couple. and
they were we'll o ntheir way to
Asheville, N. c., by automobile be-
fore the news became known. Mrs.
Ennis had been a visitor at the Rebb
home for several days, and Mr.. En-
MS came to Atlanta Wednesday aft
ernoon and talked politics at the
Kimball house for several houri
without giving away his secret.
Mrs. Ennis is a young woman OF
unusual beauty, and a leader in
Milledgeville society circles. She
has visited in Atlanta frequently.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Stanley Lyle Is Cited
For Contempt; Said to
Refuse to Pay Alinony

Stanley Lytle, son Of Mrs. Alice
Louise Lyle, former secretary to
the late Senator Thomas E. Watson,
and now managing editor of the Co.
lumbia Sentinel, was cited for con-
tempt of court Thursday by Judge
E. d. Thomas for alleged refusal to
pay SO week alimony to his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Lyle.
Mrs. Margaret Lyle was awarded
so a week alimony and $25 attor-
ney's fees in an order issued by
Judge George L. Bell on March 81.
Judge Thomas ordered Mr.. Lyle
to appear September 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Girl Bride Of Month
Found Fatally Beaten;
Two Men Are Held

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
23.-Mrs. Elsie Suttle, 16-year-old
bride of a month of r. H. Suttle, Jr.,
was found dubbed and choked in her
bed at the Suite home here Thurs
day, and Thursday afternoon was
believed to be dying at the hospital
where she was taken. Officers were
hunting for man thought to be. a
former Sweetheart.
Physicians said that Mrs. Suttle
could not live more than four hours.
Suttle was questioned by the Off
GERS, but was released and state
ment given out at the district attor-
ney's office indicated that the po-
lice were hunting for one of two men
whose identity they refused to re-
veal
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Mr.. Hope Roberts Dies
In Store at Cordele

CoRDELE, Ca, Aug. 23.--Mr.
Hope Roberts, prominent Cordele
grocer, aged At, died of apoplexy at
his place of business on Seventh
street Thursday afternoon. Only
his wife was in the store at the
time he was stricken.
Mr.. Roberts sustained a slight
attack several months ago, but re-
covered sufficiently to return to his
place Of business. Mr.. Roberts is
survived by his wife, one daughter,
Miss Emmie Lou Roberts; two
brothers, Alvin Roberts, of Column
bus, and Benjamin Roberts, of Sa-
vannah and three sisters, Mrs. Gene
Bolder, Miss Nellie Roberts and
Mrs. l.. o. White, all of Cordele.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Governor Undecided
On Assembly Date;
Ready to Issue Call

Governor Walker has not yet de-
cided upon the date for the extra
session If the Georgia general as
sembly to consider tax reforms, he
stated Thursday, but expects to is
sue the official call this week.
1t is said to be the desire Of the
governor 20 make the extra session
as short as possible, because Of the
expense to the state. but under the
law he hasn't the power to limit the
legislature. it is claimed.
Officials of all departments at the
capitol are interested in plans for
the extra session. Few believe the
solons can reach any agreement on
tax reform in fifteen days. as the
governor had hoped would be pos
sible. There were some who even
predicted fifty or sixty day session,
and practically all agreed on thirty
days as the probable minimum.
According to the records, the gem
eral assembly costs approximately
$1,000 per day. Thus a thirty-day
session would cost $4,000 and a fif.
ty-day session 100000, or the same
amount the recent session cost.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
HAIRS Are Reanested,
$4,000 Bond Required
In Bookkeeping Case

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 23.-Fred
H. Haar, Sr., Carl Haar and Will
liam H. Haar, alleged wholesale
bootleggers, were arrested Thursday
on bench warrants, following their
Indictment by the federal grand jury
on the charge of conspiracy. They
gave bond in the sum Of 100000
each.
j. B. Bailey, J. D. billiard and
Chester Tuten also were arrested on
the same charge as was Roosevelt
Smith, a negro. They gave bonds of
$4,000 each. There are no new
charges against the men. They were
arrested in the first raid and carried
before United States commissioner
who held them for the action of the
grand jury. Their re-arrest follows
their indictment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Man Swept Over
Niagara Falls;
Ignores Life Line

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug.
23.-Disdaining attempts to rescue
him, an unidentified man was swept
to death over the American falls to.
day. The man was first seen by po-
lice, in the water about 100 feet
above Prospect Point, being carried
along by the current. He appeared
to be about SIS years old and had
gray moustache.
\ life line was thrown to him,
out he paid no attention to it and
went over the brink about twenty
feet from shore. A search of the
river bank revealed no clothing or
note that would identify the man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Kept Alive Several Hours
After His Pulse Cease;

STAFFORD. Ont, Aug. %. -
physicians announced today that
seven-year-old Jack r. Leaney had
lived for some hours after rs pulse
had stopped. A high stimulant was
used when life apparently was ex-
tinct.
For two hours there ewas no sign
OF life. Then the pulse commenced
to beat again, and he lived for five
hours. He had been suffering from
acute bone inflammation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Population of China Is
Listed at 436,O84, 953

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4. = lCorre-
spondence of the Associated Press)
China has a population of 436,0S4,-
935, according to the annual report
Of the Chineses postoffice. The fig
ure is only a vague estimate, COM
piled from reports of provincial Of
fices, as no systematic method Of
census taking is followed in China
outside the foreign concessions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Coolidge's Nomination
Means G. O. P. Victory,
Secretary Work SAYS

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 23.-Hu.
in a letter written to a political
friend here and made public Thurs
day, advocates the nomination Of
President Coolidge in 1924 and pre-
diets the presidents election will
follow.
Secretary Work is the first mem
Der of the cabinet to announce him
self in favor of the presidents nomi-
nation as Republican standard
bearer next year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Fugitive Surrenders

AIKEN, S. c., Aug. 23.-W. f.
Riner, of Lakeland. Fla, who IS
declared by officers to be wanted III
that city charged with the embez-
Element of $400, surrendered last
night to Deputy Sheriff Molly
Robinson at the latter's home near
here. Riner is quoted by the sheriff
as saying that he has two brothers
living at Meeksville, Ga, and that
he evaded arrest by q deputy there
early Wednesday,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
NEWS OF THE WORLD
TOLD IN BRIEF

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bre
gon believes Mexico soon will adopt
prohibition, Methodist Bishop Think
field tells ChautauQua conference.
NEW YORK-Fifteen hundred
shares of Piggy Wiggly stores stock
at one time quoted at 1925 a share,
are sold at auction for 81 a share.
SACRAMENTO, Calif-This city
faces reign of terror" at hands Of
the I. w. w, state authorities an
nounce.
NEW YORK.-Governors Of CHEZ
anthracite states are invited to con.
ference here Tuesday to devise plans
to lessen hardships in event of coal
strike.
MADRID-War office communica-
ton reports Spanish losses in fight.
ing at Tifaruin approximately 800
killed and wounded, in operations
to relieve Spanish garrison.
Observation-Disclosures August
weather in many years gathers in
the northwest. spreads through up:
per Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and reaches Atlantic seaboard.
NEW YORK-General Herr Jo-
seph Gouraud, of France, lion of
Argonne," who has been guest in
this country Of Rainbow division,
sails on steamship France.
CHICAGO.-Soft coal production
is not expected to be affected ad.
versely by possible anthracite Goa,
strike; bituminous miners are under
contract until April 1.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hiram
Johnson, in statement, denounces
publication of parts of letter writ.
ten to California friend discussing
the 1924 political outlook.
WASHINGTON. = Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge is among losers in national
knitting contest in which James.
town, r. l., woman wins first prize,
$4,000.
COPENHAGEN. - Fight against
tobacco begins at anti-alcoholic con-
gress. Leipsic professor says Lord
Carnarvon would have lived il he
had been a non-smoker.
DIES MOINES-Demand Of next
session of congress for investiga-
ton Of federal department Of agri-
culture is to emade by Farmers
National Council, Benjamin c.
Marsh, managing director, declares
in address here.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS six weeks
Of rain and hail storms, heavy snow
has ruined crops in mountain dis
trict of Daghestan in Caucasus, &C.
cording to reports from that region,
and population Of nearly million
in district is threatened with famine.
NEW YORk-Professo Charles
Ernest Pellew, SO, American citizen
and former professor at Columbia
university, sails with bride on
France to claim seat in British
house of lords as seventh viscount
Exmouth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25

LONDON.-British unofficial opin-
ion sees no substantial concessions
in French reply to British sugges.
tons on reparations problem.
TOKIO.-Premier Kato Of Japan
dies at 60; he was generally recogniz-
ed as one of ablest statesmen among
empires naval officers.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Independ'
ent gasoline dealers announce re-
duction in price OF is IL cents @
gallon.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Brook
hart tells president that western
farmers join eastern coal consumers
in request for extra session of con-
, gress
NEW YORk.-Elihu Root accepts
first place on jury that will select
winning 100000 plan in American
peace award offered by Edward Box,
Of Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON. - Transconti.
mental air mail service, operated day
and night, is assured as result of
successful trial flights, Postmaster
General New says.
NEW YORK.-Widely circulated
false reports that Thomas A. Edi-
son had died of apoplexy bring
prompt statement that inventor is
not ill, but was slightly indisposed,
on Michigan camping trip.
RICHMOND, Va.-Three deaths
resulting .om devils grippe" a
mysterious contagious disease, are
reported to state health authorities
and epidemic is spreading with
about 1000 cases now under treat
ment.
NEW YORK.-Abnormal costs
through shipments strike in July
1922, did much to offset earnings CT
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Of
first six months of year and result
ed in loss of $7,500,00 in new oper-
ating income, according to President
Willard in annual report for 1922.
LONDON-A Central News dis.
patch from Berlin reports that Ger
man government will ruthlessly sup
press all speculation in foreign cur
rencies and that it has been decided
to inflict death penalty in worst
cases of infringement on financial
regulations and to meter out hard
labor sentences in others.
MILWAUKEE.-Sy strike
of soft coal miners to aid anthracite
walkout. should latter be called,
would make most powerful coal
strike world has ever seen, declares
Samuel Gompers in address to Inter.
national Photo Engravers' Union.
CHICAGO. - Three important
building constructors operating in
Chicago notify citizens committee
for enforcing Lands wage award
that they will no longer operate I'M
der conditions, and it is learned they
have begun to unionize their local
construction work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
w. H. Marshall. Noted
Fiuure in Finance, Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Walso H.
Marshall. formerly president Of
American Locomotive company,
died last night at Barnstah.e, Mass,
according to word received here to-
day. He was SO years old.
Mr.. Marshall was assistant chief
of the division of production of the
ordnance department during the
war and was formerly on the naval
consulting board. He gave up bis
duties as a manufacturing executive
to become associated with the firm
of ]. p Morgan & Co, in 1917.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Alleged Writer of Improper
Letters Escapes From Jail

FLORENCE. S. c., Aug. %
William Hopkins, held on a charge
of writing improper letters to per-
sons socially prominent throughout
the United States, escaped from the
Florence county Jail here last night
along with four other prisoners, it
became known here today. Hop
kins was arrested at Kingstree last
fall by postal authorities when he
is alleged to have written an i'm
proper letter to a member of the
Vanderbilt family then wintering in
Florida
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Celebrates Her Tooth
Birthday by Working !.
On Patchwork Quill

OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Georgianna Collett celebrated her
Tooth birthday here yesterday by
working upon a patchwork quilt. Her
eyes are still keen and she spoke
Interestingly of the difference be-
tween the customs of nearly 100
years ago and those of today. M
But" she said smilingly, what
ever difference there might be, PEG.
pie always need quilts"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Doctors at Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 23.-Phy-
sicians of First congressional dis
trict Thursday opened a two-day
meeting in Savannah. The conven.
ton is well attended. DR.. J. Waring,
president of the First district So
ciety, is chairman. Officers consist
ing of a president and vice president
are to be elected Friday afternoon
following a dinner at Bannon lodge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Requests Court to Force
Return of Treasure Chart

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. %
A suit has been filed in civil dis
trict court here by Douglas Harrell,
who lost a treasure chart and map,
against c. T. Seller, Jr., alleged
finder of the paper refuses to return
it to its lawful owner unless an
agreement is made to make Seller
twenty-five per cent stockholder
in the enternrise
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Barbot Flies 1872 Miles
In MOtOrIeSs AirnIane

VAUVILLE, France, Aug. "a
Georges Barbot, the French aviator,
flying in a motorless airplane. yes
tetrday covered PIP kilometers zap.
proximately 1925 miles,, over an
officially measured circuit. This is
a record distance for this type of
machine. Barbot remained in the
air six hours, four minutes and TWEEN.
ty-one seconds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Lausanne Treaty
Ratified by National
Assembly Of Turks

CONsTANTINOPLE, Aug. %
By the Associated Press).-The
Turkish grand national assembly at
kngora Thursday ratified the Lau'
same treaty with the allies. Of the
total of 235 votes cast, Us were in
the Affirmative.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
Air Mail Test Service
To Be Discontinued
After Fridays Flight

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 23.-(By
The Associated Press. 1.-The air mail
test service flights from coast to
coast will be discontinued after Fri
days flight for an indefinite period,
according to a telegram received
late Thursday by H. B. Shaver, su-
perintendent Of the air mail field
here, from c. F. Egge, genral SUI
perintendent of air mail at Omaha,
Neb.
Saturdays light in the scheduled
five-day test has been cancelled.
REGULAR SERVICE ASSURED,
POSTMASTER NEW SAYS
WASHINGTON, Aug. pa reg
ular transcontinental air plane mail
service, operated at night as well as
during the day, is assured, Postmas-
ter General New declared today, as
a result of the successful trial
flights during the last few days.
Mr.. New said the night flying
tests had been great success and
were conclusive proof that reg
ular service can be maintained. He
made no prediction, however, as to
the date such a service would be
iDa1I0Irated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
High Wind Pulls Boy
And Kite Off Roof;
Float Down Safely

NEW YORK, Aug. ga heavy
wind in Brooklyn Wednesday lifted
Vito Cicio, aged II, from the roof
where he was flying a kite twice his
size. The boy held on to the string
and floated safely fifty feet to the
street, the kite acting as a para
chute.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
GEORGIA TO FEEL
BREATH Of WINTER
IN NEXT a HOURS

WASHINGTON, Aug. .23.-The
first tentative touch of winter
brought record low August tempera-
lures early today of 48 degrees at
Richmond and 46 at Pittsburg, and
weather bureau reports indicated
that the chill breezes would spread
during the next "a hours through
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi.
The unreasonable weather is ex
pected to relax somewhat tonight
in the Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region, and slightly elsewhere
in the northeastern section of the
country. No frost was reported to
the bureau this morning, but cool
weather continued over the north
ern and middle states and the tenn
perature dropped during the night
in the Carolinas, Tennessee and the
interior of the gulf states. Showers
were reported in the Atlantic states,
south of pennsylvania, and the Gulf
states, Tennessee and Arkansas,
and at scattered points in the Rocky
mountain region and along the
north Pacific coast.
Weather bureau officials do not
put much faith, however, in lay
mems predictions of an early and
severe winter. They explain the
cool snap as being due to the rapid
chilling of the atmosphere In the
polar regions, bringing about a mild
approximation Of the usual winter
differences between artic and equa-
torial air movements.
Flocks of migrating purple martins
and teal reported flying southwark
over Chicago by Harry Richards
park superintendent, and Deputy
Game Warden Henry Kern, were
said by those versed in bird lore to
indicate an earlv winter.
COLD DAY IN AUGUST
is PROMISED ATLANTA
The anomoly of "a cold day in
August" may be reached in Atlanta.
according to c.. F. Won Hermann,
CdEGIdhSI VI 1OCdl W C1IAlCA1 UAAO Soy -
the mercury is scheduled to slip
down to so degrees during Thursday
night and will remain at the low
mark for several days.
Mr.. Won Hermann says the cold
wave comes on the heels Of low tenn
peratures in the upper Mississippi
and Great Lakes regions and is
headed straight for Georgia.
II the thermometer reaches go de-
grees it will be within five degrees
Of the lowest temperature ever re-
corded in Atlanta in the month OF
August. In 1887 a low record of SIS
degrees was established. The av-
erage temperatures here during the
summer have ranged around II, Mr.
FREEZING TEMPERATURES
REPORTED IN MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. %
Freezing temperatures were report
ed prevailing early today in differ
emf narts of the northwest. Frost
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-25
FREEZING TEMPERATURES
REPORTED IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 23.-
Freezing temperatures were report
ed prevailing early today in differ
ent parts of the northwest. Frost
withered potato vines at Anoka.
Near Duluth temperatures were re-
ported at 80 degrees.
Won Hermann says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
FIVE. AUTOMOBILES
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU;
 TRACTORS IN DEMAND

Five new automobiles arrived at Juneau this morning on the steamer Admiral Watson. They were a six. cylinder Buick for H. H. Post, four cylinder Buick for w. J. Leivers and GMC one-ton truck for stock, con. signed to the Alaska Auto Supply Company, and Studebaker Light Six touring car and Light Six road ster for stock, consigned to Mar. shall & Newman Go.
 Marshal X Newman Go also has two Fortlaon tractors on the way, one for Martin Madsen of Haines and slhe other for Charles West of Peters burg. "A tractor arrived on one of the Hast boats for Dr. H. c. DeVighne, to be used at the Taku camp. MT. Marshall said the two other tractors are to be used for getting out yellow cedar logs, Ito sawmflls, the first time they have been used in this work in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19
ELKS' DEDICATION BALL BROWNING SOCIAL EVENT

Gay streameGs of purple and white. Irish flags, serpentine and noise makers and three hours of jazz music gave entertainment to the many guests who attended the Elks' Dedi- cation ball, Saturday last, St. Pat r.ck's Day, and marked the affair the crowning social event of the season. The decorations of purple and white streamers were attractively looped from the center light an the hall to the corners of the room, long stream CTS hanging from the Night Irish flags of Paddy green" were arranged in artistic design on the walls.
 Toward midnight favors were dis tributed and the crowd threw conyen- tion in tho air. along with streams Of serpentine. and the shrill sounds of the noisemakers and jolly fun of the guests prevailed. Punch was served during the evening, completing the final touch of delightful evening" $ entertainment
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

presented 6 measure providing for collection of a fee by the Secretary of the Territory for issuing certifi- eates with the seal of the Territory affixed. He also introduced resolu- tion asking that the report of the Board of Trustees of the Alaska A. & NJ. College be printed.
 Appropriation Passed
 The Pioneers Home deficiency ap- propraation bill, carrying $4,500, was passed unanimously by the House. It provides funds to carry the Home until the end of the present month.
 In Committee of tho Whole the House discussed Senate Bills No. IA, which was ordered reccmmltted to fhe Judiciary Committee; No. 15. which was passed to its third read ing; No. 19, also passed to it's third reading, and No. 20, which also rassed it's second reading.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-19

ccal mine employing 10 men on any one shift to have as mine foreman, assistant foreman, or fire-boss, any person who does not hold a certifi- cate of competency as a mine fore man, etc.. issued by any state board of examiners within 10 years prior to such employment, or whose ability has not been certified by the Super vising Mining Engineer of the U. s. Bureau of Mines. Provision is made for employment of other than certi- fed men during exigencies fer stated periods of time Violations of the Act are declared Ito constitute mis- demeanors and punishable by fine of $500, Imprisonment for 60 days, CT both fine and imprisonment.
 Bills Approved
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 1, by Mr ChaImberlin, relative to extension of the zonine system to Alaska. was favorably reported out of commit tee. Mir. Ayers memorial asking for the establishment of an Indian train ing school by the Bureau Of Eiuca- ticn for Eskimo children of Seward Peninsula was also reported favor ably.
 To act with a similar committee from the House, President Hunt ap- pointed Senators Aver and Dunn to confer with Delegate Sutherland rela- tive to holding the proposed joint cession to be addressed by ahe Dele. gate.