davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
MRS. ]. NJ. TERRELL,
WIDOW Of FORMER
GOVERNOR, IS DEAD

Mrs. Jessie Spivey Terrell, widow
of Joseph NJ. Terrell, former gov
ernor Of Georgia and United States
senator, died unexpectedly at her
residence, 121 Juniper street, early
Monday morning. Although Mrs.
Terrell had suffered from heart
trouble for about three months, her
condition was not regarded as i'm
mediately critical.
Mrs. Terrell was born in Texas
on October 8, 1868. She went to
Greenville, Ca, when a young girl.
to reside with her brother, and there
married Governor Terrell when he
was a young lawyer. They lived in
Greenville until Governor Terrell
was elected attorney general, when
they removed to Atlanta and con-
tinued to reside here.
Living in perfect harmony of soul
and congeniality of spirit, Governor
and Mrs. Terrell spent their lives in
doing good deeds for others, and 1t
was through their generosity that
many young people In Georgia were
educated.
Following the death Of Governor
Terrell, Mrs. Terrell, to large eX
tent, retired from social activities
in which she has gained fame as a
charming hostess while chief lady
of Georgia and member Of the Of
fetal circle in washington. She
devoted most Of her later life to
charity work, and was very active
in Red Cross service during the
World war. Her influence in this
work was widespread, and she
greatly enlarged the circlt of friends
who treasure her memory.
For many years Mrs. Terrell was
a member of the First Baptist
church of this city,, devoting much
of her time to the work of the
church and its agencies.
Mrs. Terrell is survived by q
brother, Robert Spivey, of Green
T. Spivey, of Wayne, Pa, and viii
liam @. Cantrell, of Atlanta.
Two brothers-in-law, Judge ]. Rem
de" Terrell and DR.. Z. B. Terrell
Of Greenville, also survive Mrs. Fer
rell.
The funeral services will be con
d!cted at the residence Tuesday aft
ernoon at o'clock, by DR.. M. Ash
by Jones, pastor of the Ponce de
Leon Baptist church. The remains
will be taken to Greenville for in
terment Wednesday morning at 1926
o'clock. The pallbearers are to be
f. j. Paxon. DR.. M. L. Britain
George Northen, Judge H. Warner
| Hill, Hugh M. Willet and Franl
Weldon, Sr. H. M. Patterson e Sor
are in charge of the arrangements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
WALKER To STUDY
TAXATION SYSTEMS
ON TRIP To NORTH

Governor Walker will make a per-
sonal investigation of the operations
of the North Carolina tax system,
which occupied so much of the lime
light in the last session of the Geor-
gia legislature, he announced Mon
day.
The governor will leave early Tues
day for West Baden, Ind, to attend
various states on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. Saturday he will
go with the other executives to
Washington to confer with President
Coolidge on law enforcement, with
special reference to the prohibition,
narcotic and immigration laws.
81 am making the trip to West
Baden chiefly to confer with the
governors of other states on their
actual experiences with the several
systems of taxation that are being
considered by the tax commission of
! Georgia" Governor Walker stated
| MOuudy nave QSCluSu, dlSO, "
stop off at Raleigh, N. c., on my
way home, and confer with the of
ficials of that state on the workings
of the North Carolina tax system,
about which so much is being said
in this state at this time"
Governor Walker expects to spend
next Monday in Raleigh for confer
ences with the governor, comptrol.
Ter, tax commissioner and other of
ficials of North Carolina. He will
return to Atlanta Tuesday morning,
: just in time for the session of the
state tax commission, scheduled to
begin on that day, and will give the
commission the benefit of his OBJ.
servations and the information CLEAN.
ed from the executives of other
states.
The North Carolina system in.
cludes income tax, classification tax,
Inheritance tax. corporation tax
franchise tax, and other tax provi
sions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Do Heavy Meals
Begin to Tell?
Follow Your Meals With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give
Stomach the Alkaline Effect
That Prevents Gassiness
and Sour Risings

Those old-time husky eaters often fan
down on a glass of milk or a doughndt,
the stomach is heavy. fills with gas. -
sour and woefully dyspeptc. Truth is, II
had just such attacks always, but they
didn't last Now the stomach needs help
and the best thing you can do is TO
fortify your meals with Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets. They give the stomach the
alkaline effect. they help it to digest
food, they give it materials to do this
with, they absorb the gas, stop acidity,
relieve pressure, and no matter wlether
it is pork and cababge, pie and cheese
sausages and buckwheats or steak and
onions, your stomach works without dist
tress and you have none of those troubles
due to indigestion or dyspepsia. Get a
60-cent box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store. Then eat and be
merry advertisements
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
MIGHT SHIFT OF WORKMEN
UNDER SEARCHLIGHT'S GLARE
CARVES SIDE OF MOUNTAIN

captain having a team Of five work
ers.' said Chairman Adams.
This will give us large working
force, but the more workers we have
the sooner we will finish this cam
paign. 1 invite all citizens who are
interested in the memorial, and who
are willing to give a few hours a day
for few days helping us raise the
Atlanta quota, to attend the meet
ing Monday evening.
This week will demonstrate
whether Atlanta wants the memorial
carried forward to success. 1t will
demonstrate whether Atlanta people
are as much interested as the peo-
pie who are travelling hundreds of
miles to see the work in it's initial
stage.
1.-THE eyes of the nation are on us
this Eek. By what we do in this
campaign the people of the country
will correctly measure the extent OF
our interest in an enterprise destined
to mean more to Atlanta and Georgia
than anything else in the history OF
the state.
The Atlanta quota of $250,000 is
less than 10 per cent of the cost OF
The work. The remainder will be
raised outside of Atlanta, and a cam
paign for the outside fund is we'll o.
ganiZed and ready TO start as soon
as Atlanta has done her part.
know of no enterprise of any kind
where Atlanta --as had the opportu.
nifty of contributing so little in re
turn for so much.
Our campaign workers will con
fine their canvass to business firms
it is out of the question to undertake
a canvass of the homes, and what.
ever We get from that source will
come through the gas rebate. At
lanta homes are not responding to
the gas rebate a. well as had hoped
and expected. The idea seems to pre-
vail that the homes are going to get
some large amount of money from
the gas company. AS matter Of
fact the average rebate to domestit
consumers will be less than $40.
believe there are very few homes in
Atlanta which can not afford to do
nate their gas rebate to the memo
rial, considering how small the re
late will be for each home, and con
sidering what q wonderful opportu
nifty it gives Atlanta homes to have
a part in building the worlds great
est monument, and to perpetuate in
the memorial archives the name o.
every home which makes a coEtrihu
| ton.
"The amount of money Atlanta is
asked to contribute to the memorial
| is insignificant in comparison with
the millions Atlanta has invested
profitably in other enterprises, while
the benefits Atlanta will derive from
the memorial are beyond calculation
eve have a good start on Allan
ta's quota. We ought 10 finish this
job in forty-eight hours, and I hope
and believe We will"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How Anyone
Can Prepare 1t in Minutes

Any man or woman can easily
look twenty years younger by sim
ply darkening their gray, faded, or
streaky hair. This is now easy to
accomplish with recipe given by
a Well-knOwn Cincinnati barber.
Simply take a half-pint Of water,
add one ounce OF bay rum, IA ounce
of glycerine ard a small box of Bar
DO Compound. Shake and it is ready
to use. These ingredients can be
bought at drug stores at trifling
cost.
Applied to the hair twice weekly
this delightful mixture quickly gives
the desired shade. 1t is easy to
use, is not sticky or greasy, will
not color the scalp and does not
rub observation-disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
OKLAHOMA SOLONS /
PREPARE EVIDENCE
FOR IMPEACHMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. IS.
Legislative committees today made
a complete AID thorough check up
of activities of all state departments,
gathering evidence to be presented
in impeachment proceedings against
Governor I. c. Walton. M
Committees of legislators were
working in all branches of the STATE
government. The investigation will
probably continue for ten days, when
all facts gathered will be presented
to the assembly. The anti-Walton
faction has bitterly opposed efforts
to make the hearings public and SO
far all committee procedure has beeh
secret.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
China Willing to Meet
Demands Of Protection
For Foreign Travellers

PEKIN, Oct. 15.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. )-China's reply to the
second note of the diplomatic corps
regarding the Lincheng bandit out.
rage, delivered to the legation today.
reverses the former uncOmpromising
attitude of the Pekin government to-
ward some of the demands. The lat
est note meets in large measure the
stipulations designed by the powers
to provide security for foreigners.
The Chinese government has is
sued a mandate dismissing from Of
flee Tuchun military GOVERNOR
Tien Chung-Yu, under whose juris-
diction the Lincheng bandits oper'
ated last May when they held up
an express train and kindaped
numerous foreigners. China pre-
viousy had declined to admit the
right to demand the punishment of
officials, .....-...--.-.-.--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
COOLIDGE TO GIVE VIEWS
AT GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Presi-
dent Coolidge will present his views
on prohibition to the governors law
enforcement conference to be held
here Saturday and in the meantime
will have no comment to make on
Governor Pinchot's suggestion that
hands the task of dry law enforce
ment.
At the opening of the governors
conference the president is expected
to discuss the question of enforce
ment in some detail but it is not
known to what extent ne will deal
specifically with the Pennsylvania
governors suggestion, as was made
in an address yesterday at the citi-
zenship conference here.
Mr.. Coolidge discussed the en-
forcement question today at a lunch
con conference with Henry J. Allen,
former governor of Kansas, who
takes issue with Goveror Pinchot on
the responsibility for laxity in en-
forcement. The former Kansas gov
ernor said that while he had the
highest regard for Governor Pinchot,
he thought it ill-advised for him to
least refle, ions. upon the president
in the matter of prohibition enforce
ment.
IF I were governor of a state and
a city in that state defied my orders
to close up saloons violating the
law" Mr.. Allen saiG, 1.-The citizens
of that city would wake up the next
morning at the sound of bugle
reveille. and would go to bed to the
tune of taps. L would keep the
state military in that city until my
orders were obeyed."
Mr.. Allen explained that he. had
in mind the open defiance" of
Philadelphia saloonkeepers to Gov.
error Pinchot's recent order to
close saloons in that city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Hearing for Bigham,
Alleged Slayer of 5,
Postponed to March

FLORENCE, S. c., Oct. 15.-Ed-
mund D. Bigham, alleged murderer
of five members of his family, who
was sentenced to death more than
two years ago, obtained new lease
on life today, On motion of Solicitor
L. NJ. Gasque, Judge =. C. Dennis,
in circuit court here, postponed UNI
til the March term the hearing of
BiSham motion for a new trial,
which was set for today.
Attorney A. l.. King, representing
the defendant, opposed the con
tinuance
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Merchant Shot Dead,
Slayer Is Jailed, in
Argument Over $3.50

MARSHALL, n. c., Oct. 15.-W.
T. Henderson, 60, a country mer-
chant living at Big Pine, in Madison
bounty, was shot and instantly killed
Saturday by Ki Baker, As. The lat
ter is being held in jail here with
but bond on a charge of murder.
The shooting is said to have fol
lowed q quarrel over $3.50 which
Baker claimed Henderson owed him.
Baker went to Henderson's home
Saturday afternoon and confronted
Henderson, seated on a bag OF
beans. The quarrel ensued and
Baker is said to have drawn his pis-
toll, firing four shots point-blank at
Henderson. One took effect in the
head, the others in the body. Hen
ferson was said to have been un-
armed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Former Office Boy
ToBecome President
OfLong Island Roac

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-George lie
Boutellier, once an office boy in the
office of the late Ralph Peters, will
succeed Mr.. Peters as president oe
the Long Island railroad, it became
known today through an announce
ment that the directors will meet
soon to confirm the appointment.
Mr.. lie Boutellier, now vice presi-
dent and director of the road, was
born in Cincinnati. Although only
AZ, he has long been prominent in
railroad circles as an officer of the
Pennsylvania railroad system and
has been acting head of the Long
Island railroad during Mr.. Peters
long illness.
III his college days he served dur
ing vacations in the Cincinnati office
NJ Mr.. Peters. then division superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
NEW LAMP BURNS
1870 AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft. white light,
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. S. Gov
eminent and So leading universities
and found to be superior to 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up, is simple. clean, safe. Burns
$40 air and so common kerosene
(cOal OLD.
The inventor A. N. johnson, 642
N. Broad ST., Philadelphia. is offer
ing to send Il lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for full par
ticulars. Also ask him to explain
how N1u can get the agency. and
WitholR experience or money make
$3.50 TO $500 per month.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Canadian Girl Guide
Saves Seventeen From
Death Under Train

OTTAWA, Oct. 15.-The presence
bf mind Of Eunice Parker, girl
guide, saved the lives Of seventeen
Of her charges who were hiking on
high bridge over the Ryda river
Saturday night, when she ordered
them to throw themselves flat on the
puter ties to escape death beneath
In onrushing Canadian Pacific loco
motive.
The nineteenth member of the
party, however, Mrs. A Campbell,
tailed to hear the command. Her
body was found among the rocks
sorty feet below the bridge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Coolidge May Attend
Memorial Services for
Harding at Marion

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-Presi-
dent Coolidge may attend the memo
rial services to be held for Warren
G. Harding in Marion, o. on No
Vember 2, the anniversary of M.
Harding's birthday.
The president is understood to feel
the occasion is of such a nature as
to warrant deviation from his an
nounced intention of making no trips
from Washington prior to the con
Veninor of ron gross
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Cotton Prices Near
Highest for Season
On Rains in West

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-October
contracts today advanced II points
to 1890 in excited trading in the
cotton market. This is within 40
points of the high record of the sea-
son. Later months also were up
about 67 points. Heavy rains in
Texas ard Oklahoma were attributed
as the reason for the rise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Hope of Finding
Tanker's 30 Men
And Officers Gone

TAMPA Fla, Oct. 15.-Advices re.
ceived today from naval authorities
from Key West say the coast guar.i
cutter Saukee, sent out to search for
survivors from the tanker City OF
Everett, which sank Thursday, had
returned there without finding any
trace of the men and tHat all hope
of finding any of the thirty men and
officers alive had been given up.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18
Mother of Nine Is Killed
When Rifle Drops to Floor

WATERTOW Y, N. Y, Oct. Is
Mrs. William Ober. 43, was shot and
killed yesterday at her hcme near
Pottsdam when d rifle hung over
the door was disIodged as she en-
tered, and discharged. The weapon
had been hung over the door by a
son, one of nine children, on his
return from a hunting trip.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-18

Muscle Shoals transaction, and
whether it can or cannot produce
five-cent fertilizer it must be agreed
that Henry Ford has raised a trou-
blesome issue for the campaign.
Farm discomfort in the west, prohibit
ton in the east will liven things up
between now and the two nominal
ing conventions and maybe after
that
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
KApLAN AND HERMAN
 SIGN FOR JUNE IF
Qaeensbury 4, C, Of Long Island
 City Will Stage Bout

Meriden, June k,-The famous kaplaRrHerman fend which ended temporarily with the changing of the bell at the end of the eighth round al the Polo Grounds last Saturday afternoon will he renewed on June l2. articles having been signed by Dennis MeMahor, manager or kapH Ian. in New York yesterday, The Greensboro A, C., Of Long Island City will stage the contest,
 Prior to the battle at the Polo Grounds the two leading eontenders for Eugene crianrs title had prae. tlcally agreed to clash over the i2- round route al the Queenshoro club
 While articles Of agreement were still in tho mail an offer for kaplah's seriyees was received by kapian's manager. with Mike Dundee of chi- cago mentioned as Kaplan's oppo' nent. The offer was accepted. but an injury to Dundee prevented his appearance, Babe Herman was Sec cured. but Matchmaker Simon Fla hertN Of the Greensboro club pro- tested, believing the attraction was too good 10 lose for his club.
 Flaherty. however. made no pro- test to the New York boxing com mission. and the bout went through at the Giants ball park.
 The third meeting between Her man and Kaplan proved 10 be the thriller Of the card. Fistic fire works erammed every round. In- deed, there was little to favor giv- ing the decision to either fighter. Kaplan led at the end of the sixth round, but the whirlwind finish made by Herman, when he had Kaplan woozy on two occasions during the two closing sessions made 1t an even affair. Many New York fans be- lieved that Herman would have stopped Kaplan had the bout gone l2 rounds.
 The coming battle will be fought at 1S0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
FAKE WIRE SENT BY CUBS
 FAILS TO DISCLOSE LEAK
Chicago Nationals Management, Mor- ried by Premature Publication of
 News, Tries 10 Trip Tipsier.

Chicago. June b.-A ruse to dis cover the source Of leak in news Of the inner workings of the Chicago National league baseball club caused a lot of worry to local fans. but ae- eompllshed nothing more.
 Real Inside dope" concerning the Cubs movements has prematurely be- come public property with astonish- ing regularity lately, il became known today, Exasperated at the latest leak. concerning the waivers asked for three outdelders and the offer for Calvin, Los Angeles first baseman. club officials set out 10 expose the tipster Of tipsters,
 They sent A fake telegram 10 Pres ident Veeck saying that Alexander and statz had been trade 10 the cin- einnati Reds for Roush and Fonsecs.
 The contents Of the message was said to be known. only by trusted of fic!als of the team. but within a few hours there was a wailing and gnash- ing of teeth among the baseball pub lie.
 It wasn't known until today that the message was a fake.
 But the source of the leaks on in- side information has not been located.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Both Manager Connie Mack and Manager Wilbert Robinson are trying to gather strength. Robinson and owner Ebbets are dickering with both Boston and Pittsburgh for trade by which Pitcher Dick Ruether would be their main stock.
 Ruether's work has been unsatis- factory in Brooklyn and 1t is under stood he desires a change. Mack has taken on two more college pitchers, Southpaw Beard and Brice. right handler. from Erskine college.
 Both Mack and Robinson have had good results from pitching recruits this year and all in all it has not been poor year for inexperienced mounds men.
 The latest to come through is Paul Zahniser who handled himself cleverly against Joe Bush yesterday letting the Tanks hit. but not when it was too significant. Up to the eighth he yield ed only five hits and no runs. He collected three hits.
 Cy. Williams, leading home run hit ter of the season. gave the fans who stand by the Quakers a thrill by wal loping his goth homes of the season which was instrumental in the Quak- CTS 9 to [ victory over Boston,
 The Cincinnati Reds continued to lose opportunities by losing to Chi cago s to :.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
JOCKEY FALLS DEAD
 AS HIS HORSE WINS
Hayes Scores First Victory at
 Cost Of Own Life

New York, June s,-fheFe was a [ tragic ending tn the stefpleehash race
 al Belmont Park yesterday afternoon.
 Jockey Hayes dropping dead from his saddle after riding Miss \, M Fray ling's jumper Sweet Kiss 10 splendid
 victory over the twarmile course. Death was announced 10 he due to
 heart disease, the attack probably
 having been brought on by severe
 irainirg to make weight and the suh-
 sfqusnt excitement of riding his first
 winner, The tragedy east q gloom over
 the hig Monday afternoon crowd,
 which at firsI could not realize that the limp little hgure in brilliant blue and old gold silks lying erumpled on the ground had ridden his last race,
 The raco itself was an exciting cons test, J, s. casden'a Gimme was the adds-on fayorite 10 win the event over the twelve jumps, and Mergler sent the son of Theo. Cook out after ihs money from the start. Gimme, how ever. was unable 10 shake off Sweet eiiss. Hayes keeping the aged bay mare in close attendance on the wins ner. Two or three lengths was the most that separated the two leaders at any one time during the whole race. with the other three never showing as real contenders,
 As the two rounded the last turn Sweet Kiss swerved and nearly went into Gimme, and 1t may have been that Hayes was first sHficken at that
 pamcnt. Sweet Kiss quickly straight ened out. however. and they came to the last jump with the mare leading by two lengths. On the flat Mergler called on Gimme and the gelding re- sponded with n challenge. But Sweet Kiss had enough in reserve to carry her over the line winner by length and a half in an exciting finish.
 The boys pulled up their mounts, Sweet Kiss, with the others, dropping to walk Then the spectators notic- cd that Hayes was bending over his neck. but they thought that he was trying to fix his stirrup. Sud- denly the boy fell in q heap to the ground. Sweet Kiss stepping clear of him and walking along few paces. where she was caught by boy and turned over to the marshal. by whom sine was walked back to the scales.
 A score rushed to the assistance of the fallen jockey, among the first to reach him being Dr. John A. Voor- hees the official physician of the track, who pronounced him dead after a nasty examination. Hayes undoubt- { edly died as he brought his mount to 3 walk after passing the winning pos The body was taken in charge by County Turf Aid society, co posed of racing folk and of wh7 John c. Cavanagh is treasurer.
 Hayes was 35 years of age and Ii In Brooklyn with his mother s sister.