davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

garet's Episcopal Church. Annapolis
Mrs. Walter Cockrell. sister of the
bridegroom. was matron of honor and
Miss Margaret Virginia CockreIl was
flower girl. Mr.. Cockrell was the
groom's best man. and the ushers
were his brothers. Edward C.
Chauncey and Julian f. Chauncey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey left imme-
diately after the ceremony for q
northern bridal trip, and on their re-
turn will live in Rosemont
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Clark have re-
turned from visit to the Iatter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Phillips in
Arcola Va. =
Mrs. Selden Washington has re-
turned from Il visit to her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
billiard in Greensboro. y. &.
Mrs. x. l.. Adams has gone to her
home in Lynchburg after visit to
her sister. Mrs. Viola Mawyer on
North Patrick street.
Mrs. Roger Is. Adams is the guest
of Prof. and Mrs. l.. c. Gardner in
Louisville, Ky.
Miss Mary Wise of Haymarket is
visiting her law. Mrs. George
Wise in Rosemont.
sir. and Mrs. J. Roy Andrews and
small son of Amarillo. Texas. are the
guests OF Mrs. Andrews mother. Mrs
l.. J. Ewald on North Washington
street.
Mrs. SiSvald 7. Jensen and Miss
Helen Jensen have returned from a
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Tasty Fish Dish.

Separate some cold cooked fish into
flakes. making about one cupful.
Cut a two-inch cube of fat salt pork
in very small cubes. try out and drain.
Add two tabIespoonfuls Of -four to the
fat and stir until we'll blended, then
pour on gradually. while stirring con-
stantly. one cupful of rich milk. Bring
to the boiling point and add the fish.
two egg yolks. slightly beaten. some
pork scraps. and one and one-half
cupfuls OF hot boiled potato cubes.
Season and serve very hot
Evening star., 1923-05-06

After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was held at the home of the
brides father on South Alfred street.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Holt left for the
south. Mrs. Holt wearing a gows.
OF two-tone brown aid tan crepe and
q tan crepe hat. She wore a black
marvella wrap. After May Is, Mr..
and Mrs. Holt will be at home at
the Wagar.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
New Beauty Awaits You

Don't let your beauty be spoiled by straight, dull
hair. Domino Curette will beautfy it immeasurabiy.
No more straight wispy strands-no more straggy
ends. For with Domino Curette your hair will always
be neat dainty and charming. Try it once-and you
will be amazed and delighted with results Get it from
YOUR druggist department store today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
LADY OGLETHORPE'S REMAINS
ALSO WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
TO REST ON COLLEGE CAMPUS
Solemn Religious Services
Will Mark Disinterment of
First Georgia Governor
From English Grave

LONDON, Sept. 9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-When the bones of
General Sir James Edward Ogle-
thorpe, first governor of the state
Of Georgia, is disinterred from its
resting place in the Church of ALI
Saints in the little town Of Grammar
for removal to Atlanta, it is the plan
of those in charge of the excavation
to take the body of Lady Oglethorpe
to America with that of her hus-
band.
Solemn religious services Will
mark the disinterment and a bronze
tablet will be placed over the graves
in the Grammar church to cOmmem-
crate the event. Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin, American ambas-
sador, George Harvey; the Archbish-
op of Canterbury, and other distIn-
guished personages will be asked to
participate iH the embarkation cere-
monies at Tilbury, where an Amerl-
can battleship will receive the bodies
for conveyance to Savannah.
1t was from Tilbury, near Grave
send, that Oglethorpe and his Ven
turesome colonists set sail nearly 200
years ago for the promised land of
America. The battleship will fol
low the same course as the quaint
three-masted schooner in which
OglethOrpe and his companions
crossed the ocean.
ba ct-itioi M
which arose in England over the dis
turbance Of the graves, DR.. Thorn
well Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe
university, who will take the bodies
to America, said:
1.-The proposal is neither a private
enterprise nor is it one involving the
indiscriminate disinterment of the
remains of others, but it is a digni-
fed request of one great people of
another. with the most reverent and
his body returned to the state which
he founded, planned and nourished
single-hearted and single-handed, the
people Of Georgia are accomplishing
the essential unity of tradition, law
literature, religion, blood and inter
ests Of the two great branches of
the EllSllSI-SpSdhiIlS WOIIu'
"Oglethorpe made Georgia. The
record of his life is the light Of the
state. 1t was here that he planted
the very flower of all that was best
in life Of England. His influence will
be more surely felt today if his re-
mains are fittingly enshrined, as
proposed, in the capital city Of his
state, on the campus Of the uniVer
SitU which haarc his name
ut is the first time that any
American commonwealth has claim
ed the ashes of its founder from
overseas, and I am confident that
the British ecclesiastical and govern
mental authorities will heartily in
dorse the idea when they see that
the American government and the
whole state of Georgia are behind
tln tN,ninnt -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Only Debt-Free Are
Invited to Barbecue
To Be Held IN Greene

They're going to have a barbecue
in Greene county on October Is eX-
clusively for men in contented
state of mind.
Maybe the host, A. J. Boswell,
prominent farmer and business man
of Penfield will not have to prepare
many carcasses. Probably it won't
be the biggest barbecue of the year
But solid contentment ought to reign
supreme among the fortunates who
attend, if any.
To qualify for this party, one must
be te-totally free of debt. He must
be clear with his grocer and banker.
his church and his Washwoman, and
everybody and everything else. 1t
will be feast for the free"
"Uncle Jim" Williams, announcing
the barbecue in his paper, the
Greensboro Herald-Journal, sends
his regrets to Mr.. Boswell thus:
THAT barbecue should be great.
No bill collectors will be there. We
are sorry this paper will not be rep
resented, but we hope that all three
of your guests will have a big time. ="
Mr.. Boswell DEGREES that men who
owe a dollar, or even a copper cent,
will be barred. Debt-free men Of
Greene county will be cordially vel,
coined. 1t ought to be great cue,
if Mr.. Boswell locates any guests.
And it would he a good news story,
too-but where's the newspaper man
who'd be eligible to cover it?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
TRIAL Of BULLARD
CONSP Tracy CASE
BEGINS WED|VE SDAY

MARIETTA, Ga, Oct. Mrs
Ruth Billiard and Simeon Edwards,
jointly charged with conspiracy to
murder d. y. Billiard, the woman S
husband. at Powder Springs several
months ago, will be placed on trial
in superior court here Wednesday
morning at o'clock, Judge w. G..
Blair, of the Blue Ridge circuit, an
nounced from the bench when the
fall term of court was opened Ton
day morning.
Solicitor General John Wood an
nounced that the state would be
ready to proceed with the case,
Judge Newt Morris, representing
Edwards, and Fred Morris, attorney
for Mrs. Billiard, announced that
both defendants would be in court
Wednesday ready for trial.
Neither of the defendants was
present Monday morning and a
large crowd, assembled to hear this
case, quickly dispersed when Judge
Blair announced the delay.
The case is one of the last listed
or the docket, but Judge Blair said
it would be taken up at the time set
even if other business had to be
deferred.
Both Mrs. Billiard and Edwards
have been at liberty under $4,000
bonds since the shooting of Mr.. Bull
lard late in July. The state, &C
cording to Solicitor Wood, will in
troduce testimony intended to show
that Edwards and Mrs. Billiard con-
spired to kill Mr.. Billiard because
of their affection for each other. Mr..
Billiard, who has recovered partially
from his wounds, will be in the
court room throughout the trial. the
solicitor said.
Attorneys for the defense declared
they would offer witnesses in an eff
fort to show that neither Mrs. Bull
lard nor Edwards had any connec-
ton with the shooting, but that IT
was done by an unidentified person
intent on robbing the Billiard home.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
VILLA RIGA FARMER
IS SHOT AND KILLED
BYYOUNC NE|GHBOR

VILLA RIGA, Ga, Oct. ii. Z.
Coogler. a young farmer living near
Villa RIGA, in Paulding county. was
shot and killed instantly Sunday by
Roy Ivey, a seventeen-year-old neigh
Dor
The body of Coogler was discov-
cred in d patch of woods near the
home of Ivey by a friend of the dead
man. When found, an open knife Is
said to have been Clasped in the
hand OF Coogler.
Ivey, Immediately after the shoot
ing, came to Villa Rica and surren-
dered to the sheriff.
He declined to make any statement
concerning the shooting. other than
the fact that he fired twice at Coo
gler in selfdefense, both revolver
bullets taking effect, one in the chest
and one in the shoulder.
There We're no witnesses to the
tragedy.
Ivey is being held pending the find
ing of a coroner's inquest called for
MOndat afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Big DirigibIe Crashes
Down Near Marietta;
Craft Reported Empty

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. IA
big dirigible which passed over Chat
tanooga shortly after 1880 o'clock
this morning created considerable in
terest and later at noon the railroad
operator at Marietta, Ca, reported
to the operator of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis railroad
in Chattanooga, that a similar air
craft had fallen near that city, but
that no one was in the balloon.
1t is supposed this was the diri-
gible which passed over Chattanooga,
and is believed to have been running
wild. There were no marks of identi-
ficatiOn on the machine which fell
at Marietta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
O'KEEFE RETURNS
To. FACE COTTON
LARCENY CHARGES

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-Willian
/ ?. OKeefe, who fled from Augusts
the night of August II, just a few
hours before a warrant had beer
sworn out for him charging the
larceny of 100 bales of cotton from
the Allied Compress company, oil
which he was warehOuseman, re
| turned to Augusta late last night
and early today surrendered to Sher
iff j. T. Plunkett.
| Bond in the sum of $4,000 as
fixed by Solicitor George Hams, was
Immediately posted by O'Keefe and
! he was released. No formal arrest
was made, O'Keefe going first to
the Offices Of c. Vernon Elliott and
A. r. Williamson, his attorneys, and
from there to the sheriff's office to
arrange bond.
Leaving Augusta in an automo'
bile which he hired, O'keefe went
to Columbia, S. c., caught a train
to Greenville, went from there to
Hendersonville and Charlotte, n. c.,
by bus, caught a train from Char
!, tie to Texas, arriving at Ell Paso
on Tuesday morning, August 81.
From Ell Paso, OKeefe went to
Juarez, Mexico, crossing the river
there on u trolley car. From Ell Paso
he telegraphed Mrs. O'Keefe as fol-
lows:
Am we'll and safe in Mexico. VIII
write long letter"
After remaining in Juarez about
ten days, O'Keefe went to Tampico,
Mexico, sailing from there to
Havana, Cuba. From Havana he re-
turned t. Augusta by way of Flor
ida, leaving Cuba last Friday morn
ing and arriving here late last night.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Havana several days ago reported
that the consul there had been
asked by the sheriff Of Richmond
county to apprehend O'Keefe.
A reporter found O'Keefe at the
offices of his attorneys Monday
morning. He appeared in the best
of health and was in his usual good
humor, declaring that he was glad
to get back to Augusta.
O'Keefe and his attorneys had no
statement to make as to the
larceny charges against him, as
their Immediate concern is the pend
ing bankruptcy case. A petition in
bankruptcy was filed against
O'Keefe a few days after he left,
the principal creditor of the three
petitioners beir~ Barrett & Co.,
which firm alleged that O'Keefe
was indebted to them for 400 bales
of cotton he had Incorporated at
the warehouse and for $4,000 in
overdrawn salary. The other two
Claims were for small amounts.
Messrs. Elliott and Williamson, in
their reply to the petition admitted
insolvency, but Judge Joseph Can
all, referee in bankruptcy, declined
to adjudicate OG<eefe bankrupt be.
cause Of the absence of the alleged
bankrupt.
TIE warrant against O'keefe was
sworn out by Roy Elliston, receiver
for Barrett & Co., and at the same
time warrants were issued for G.
c. Smith and j. j Johnson. Smith,
a Twelfth street merchant, and
Johnson, saw mill man of this
county, are at liberty here on bond.
Smith and Johnson were charged
with being involved with O'Keefe in
the shortage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Bankers Of Northwestern
States Are Advised to This
Effect by Administration
Spokesman
nv DAVID LAWRENCE


Copyright, 1929
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-More
orderly methods of marketing and
the greater use of cooperative mar
keting associations would in the
opinion of the War Finance corpora
ton do more good at the present
time-in~ relieving the wheat situa-
ton than anything else the govern
ment could suggest.
This advice was given the com
mittee of bankers from the ninth
federal reserve district at the con-
cIusion of their visit here. Presi-
dent Coolidge has let it be known
that he will rely on the solutions
proposed by the War Finance COR
poration as well as the department
of agriculture. The issuance of a
statement by the War Finance cor
poration outlining how extended had
been it's financial help to the states
of North Dakota, South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana from
whence the visiting bankers came
was calculated to offset the impress
sion that the government hasn't
been doing it's utmost to help the
farmers of the northwest.
War Loans
More than fifty-four per cent of
the total loans made by the War
Finance corporation to the whole ma
ton are outstanding at present in
the four states above mentioned.
And the loans of the War Finance
corporation exceed by $1,000,O00 the
loans of the federal reserve system
in these same four states. North
Dakota alone-seat of the Non-Par'
tisan leagues radicalism-has re-
ceived more money from the War
Finance corporation in proportion to
it's population and the volume of its
production than any other state in
the union.
Eugene Meyer, head of the War
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Towa.-Dr. W. O..
Coffee, Suite 1854, st. James Hotel
Bldg. this city, one CT the most
widely known physicians and sur
geons in the central west. an
nounces that he found treatment
which completely healed him o.
catarrh in the head and nose, deaf
ness and head noises after many
years of suffering. He then gave
the treatment to a number of other
sufferers and they state that they
also were completely healed. Tie
doctor is so proud of his achieve
ment and so confident that his
treatment Will bring other suffer
ers the same freedom it gave him,
that he is offering to send d 10
days supply absolutely free to any
reader of this paper who writes
him. Dr.. Coffee has specialized ~
eye, ear, nose and throat disease
for more than thrty-five years, and
is honored and respected by count
less thousands. If you suffer from
nose, head or throat catarrh, ca
tarrhal deafness or head noises,
send him your name and address
today -(AdVertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Three Bibb County
Officers Discharged
For Joining Khan

MACON, Ga, Oct. 1.-Two deputy
sheriffs and a Bibb county police
man were discharged from service
today because of alleged affiliation
with the Ku KluX Khan.
The action of Sheriff J. r. Hicks,
Jr., in discharging the men, followed
a reign of terror here by masked
men who flogged number of citt'
zens for alleged wrongs, and a Wig
orous campaign by officials in
which nine persons were arrested
charged with responsibility for the
attacks
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Last Call on Our
Bargain Clubs

For many years have made liberal clubbing offers
with other publications. Thousands of our readers have
taken advantage of these OFFERS We will have to raise
the price on these offers October IS, you desire
to take any of them or to renew them you must act
quickly.
Below is list of the clubbing combinations which we
can recommend as values which in all human PROBABILITY
will be equalled after October IS. We list those
which have proved satisfactory in delivery to our read
ers Some of the papers have dubbed with in the
past have been so slow i'll putting and so IN.
satisfactory in service that can no longer recommend
them Here is the cream of our list:
Tri-Weekly Journal, Southern Rurals and Weekly
Commercial Appeal, year each all three for $100
Tri-WeeExy Journal and Southern Cultvator, year
Tri-Weeky Journal and McCalls Magazine, one year
each Observation-Disclosures. $1.25
Tri-Weekly Journal and The Pathfinder, year
Tri-WeekIy Journal and Pictorial Review, year
each ....'.. .@1'|o
Tri-Weekly Journal and Woman's Home Companion,
year each. ............... $175
Tri-Weekly Journal and Good Housekeeping, year
each .............. ....t. .9oUo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
The Weather

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
North and South Carolina and
Georgia: Fair, not much change in
temperature.
Florida: Generally fair.
Extreme Northwest Florida and
Alabama: Generally fair, little
change in temperature.
mississippi: Generally fair, little
change in temperature.
Tennessee: Generally fair, mod
crate temperature.
Kentucky: Generally fair, not
much change in temperature.
Louisiana: Fair.
Arkansas, Oklahoma: Generally
fair.
East and West Texas: Partly
cloudy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Tentative Trial Date
For Mrs. Justiss Set
As October 18th

While no date has been set for
the trial of Mrs. Ollie Justice on a
charge of numbering her sweetheart,
Dewitt Turner, while the latter was
seated at the wheel of his automo-
bile on South Pryor street Septem-
Der %, Solicitor General John A.
Boykin said Monday that he was
making an effort to place the case
on the calendar for October II,
Plennie Miner and Marvin Baker,
investigators in the solicitor gener-
ais office, have been at work since
the shooting, preparing the case for
trial
c. NJ. Combs, of MoreIand, Ga, IA
Their of the accused woman, came to
Atlanta Monday to confer with his
daughter
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
KIansmen's Roster
And Money Stolen
By Safe Cracker:

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. IA
membership roll containing $4,000
names and 500 in cash were stolen
when burglars cracked a safe in the
offices of the ku klu:x Khan here
early today.
The klan's terminal building Of
fees were ransacked. The safe was
taken to another part of the build
ing and blown open.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Shotguns Weapons
In Battle to Death
On Mississippi Isle

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. lin a
battle with shotguns on an island
in the Mississippi river near here
late Sunday, Luther Wood, age AZ,
was killed by f. Bunfill, age Al,
who surrendered later at police
headquarters. Bunfill declared, &C
cording to police, that Wood had
ordered him to leave the island on
which the two had been hunting
and fishing. When they met later
in the day, police quote Bunf1ll as
saying, Wood opened fire and was
killed in the battle which followed.
had died subsequent to the time
Freeman claimed to have given her
the mesh bag. Two of her some still
lived at the address, but claimed to
know nothing about the case.
Photographed New Orleans
DR.. Weaver telegraphed to the
chief of police at New Orleans to
verify an address in that city given
by Freeman. and states that he was
informed that there was no such adj
dress. Upon receiving this infOrma'
ton he decided that the confession
was a fake, and thought little more
about it, he declared Monday.
Former Governor Slaton declared
that he was impressed with the de
tails in the alleged confession at the
time, but did not investigate it per
sonally, and cannot now recall the
negro's name as told to him at the
time
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Armed Factions Line Up at Polls
As New Crisis Looms in Oklahoma
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
FAVORED BY GOVERNMENT
AS CURE FOR FARMERS ILLS

Finance corporation, called the at
tention of the visiting committee to
the experience of the corporation
in arranging advances totaling more
than S19O,000,000 to cooperative
marketing associations, principally
to organizations handling cotton, to-
associations have proved most help
bacco and rice" He added that the
full lin improving the methods OF
orderly marketing of American
agricultural products and that the
loans proved to be safe" The opln'
ion was expressed by the directors
of the War Finance corporation,
also that cit would be of great
benefit to the wheat growers of the
entire country if the relatively
small operations of the cooperative
wheat associations could be extend
ed and developed at the present
time"
Mr.. Meyer, who has been inVesti'
eating the European wheat sltua
ton at first hand, explained why
under present conditions Of fluctu'
ating exchanges the European buy
ers do not contract for wheat ahead
but buy from hand-to-mouth and DO
not carry the normal pre-war stocks
of wheat in elevators and mill ware
houses"
Subsidy Plans
This situation, he thinks, cannot
change for the present and the
producing countries must carry the
stocks which formerly were CAREER
by the consuming countries; tflS
means for America slower market
ing, with warehousing and tlr2nc'
ing adjusted to slower distribution
and emphasizes the importance OF
developing the cooperative market
ing associations.
Most of the proposals thus TAI
made for the financing of the Amer
lean wheat export trade contem
plates a. scheme whereby the United
States government would buy from
the American farmers at a fixed
price and take the risk of loss due
to changing conditions in foreign
exchange. There is no sympathy
with that line Of thought in the
executive branch of government
and there will be no acceptance OF
it in congress unless the radicals
gain control in which case they
might have to reckon with @ presl
dental veto.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02
Goodyear Raincoat Free

Goodyear MIG. Co., C028-R Goodyear
Bldg, Kansas City, Mo, is making an
offer to send a handsome raincoat free
to one person in each locality who will
Snow and recommend it to friends. If
you want one. write TO-DAY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-17
RECORDS LOST
And Little Chance of Early
Valuation of Railroads

Washington. - There will be no
early valuation of railroads by the
interstate commerce commission, ac-
cording to evidence now being de-
veloped at these hearings.
Railroad attorneys have told the
commission that the records of many
of the old and absorbed railroads are
not in existence; that it is impossible
to find original costs, and that there
is no feasible plan of ascertaining
present-day values. Many of these
valuable records have mysteriously
disappeared, and no one connected
with the railroads can offer any sug-
gestion as to their whereabouts Of
ficials who could give information on
this subject are dead, the attorneys
say.
The railroads do not seem alarmed
over this absence of records. They
simply announce that the papers have
disappeared and now it is impossible
to figure on the basis of original costs.