davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

North Georgia has advanced rap.
idly in cotton growing and in general
average yield per acre. The nine
countries in the table show yield OF
more than half a bale per acre.
The figures which constitute the
table carry the commanding fact
that North Georgia farmers are prac,
ticing crop diversification and live
stock farming. They have succeeds
ed. They will continue to win suc4
cess by persistent adherence to the
wise policy and practice which, in
the SOS, made the agriculturists OF
Georgia lirst among the wealthiest
and the happiest people in the Unit
ed States.
Not one-tenth of her agricultural
achievements have been told you!
North Georgians themselves have
not true conception of the imt
mensely rich heritage handed down
to them. Why, the people of that
grand section ought to hold a get
together" conference, not a convent
ton, say the first week in Octoberl
Let five wide-awake, progressive cit
liens be sent from each OF the 80
counties to such conference to bd
held in small city or town accessii
BILE to the people from every point on
the compass. For what purpose4
To have a free interchange of views
as to the best course to be pursued
with view to union of heartsI
heads and hands in furtherance or
we'll matured plans for the full de.
velopment of all the resources on
the geographical division known as
n orth Georgia.
The writer has seen statements to
the effect that the raw minerals
Of this highly favored section OF
Georgia are worth $5,000,000 to SILL
0OO,0OO. That is not a drop in the
bucket of values. 1t remains THAI
the actual wealth in those minerals
should be Systematically and pushingt
ly advertised so that capitala
throughout the New England states.
awaiting opportunity for safe andi
profitable investment, may becoHa<
interested in the development OF tn
several sources of wealth to which
allusion has been made. Every im-
provement in this field Of endeavor
will infuse new life into agricultural,
horticultural and every other effort
that looks TO profitable advances
ment and ever increasing progress.
Why the suggestion of a confer
ence Of north Georgia people by the
writer? Solely because he loves ev-
cry foot of land in this grand old
commonwealth-the proudest heri-
tage ever vouchsafcd to free and
Independent people. 1t is impossible
to build up north Georgia without
benefiting the entire state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
Story Told by Child
Sends Woman Slayer
To Prison in Texas

MERIDIAN, Texas, July 5.-On
the word of a little seven-year-o old
girl Mrs. Nora Bosche is serving a
20-year term in prison for murder
The child is 'Winifred kellersber-
ger.
She and her mother, Mrs. Edna S.
Kellerberger, were staying at the
home of Philip Bosche, sixtyfive,
millionaire ranch owner Bosche
was the father of Mrs. Kellersber-
ger. Nora, thirtyfive years his
junior, was his second wife.
Mrs. Kellersberger was shot to
death.
Mrs. Bosche was arrested. She de-
clared she had killed Mrs. Kellers-
berger in self-defense, insisting her
step-daughter had approached her
with a butcher knife.
Her defense seemed impregnable
until, Winifred was put on the stand.
Mother was in the kitchen get
ting breakfast" she testified, when
this woman came in and said, L am
going to kill you
Mother tried to explain. But the
woman fired, hitting her on the
hand.
'"The woman-there she sits
walked into the hall and mother
followed, still asking to let her ex-
plain. / heard another shot and l
found my mother on the floor
dead.
MY mother had no butcher
knife
The jury heard and convicted.
The prosecution contended that
Mrs. Bosche blamed Mrs. Kellersber-
ger for trouble between the wealthy
farmer and Mrs. BOsche.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
LA TOILETTE PARTY
DEALS COMMUNISTS
STAGGERING BLOW

CLEVELAND. July 5.-Commu.
nistic activities appeared from sew
eral angles during the session today
of the conference for progressive pc.
litical action, but in every instance
the attempt to keep them out of
convention records was successful
The credentials committee began
the onslaught when they pointedly
refused to award credentials to Will
liam Mahoney, of st. Paul. The
committee stated that the farmer
labor federation of Minnesota, whose
credentials Mahoney carried, was
entitled to representation, but that
Mahoney had been instrumental in
forming third party of the st. Paul
convention of July II and was not a
fit person to be seated as a delegate
in this convention. A protest
against this action from Delegate
r. d. Cramer, st. Paul, was unaVail-
ing. Previously Cramer had at
tempted to get the floor on numer-
GUS occasions, but could seldom get
the recognition of the chair, and
when he did, he was invariably side
tracked with counter motions.
The decision on Mahoney brought
a sharp counter attack from COM
munists and the workers party of
America, represented in the CALLER
les by William u. Foster and c. E.
Ruthenberg, had circulated a state
ment attacking La Toilette and the
convention.
I'm an economic sense this is the
most reactionary position conven-
ton held this year" the statement
said. 1.-The real struggle is between
the great capitalists and the work.
ers," added the statement. ''The
capitalists have a clear program,
expressed by the Republican and
Democratic parties. Against this
there must be a clear-cut workers
program for the specialization of in
dustry.
This convention stands for an
impossible program.
This social group never knows
what it wants. 1t never stands for
progress.
ITO this bewildered group Senator
La Toilette hands down a decision
to run as an independent progress
sive' The king has spoken The
convention must swallow it.
The workers party will fight
against the attempt of Robert M. La
Toilette to lead the workers-back-
ward"
The statement was signed by Fos-
ter and Ruthenberg.
Finally, just before the end of the
NnntjOl1 Cr1a NOR o-nt tho Of
the chairman, who recognized him,
but asked that he permit a few an
nouncements to be made before max
ing any motion. Cramer agreed,
but after the announcements were
made, representative LaGuardia
moved to adjourn, and the conven-
ton voted it favorably over era
mer's protest that the steam roller
was working. He stated that he
wanted to offer resolution to rec
ogniZe soviet Russia
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
Drug Of Astounding
Strength Produced
In Doctor S Research

BALTIMORE, July 5.-A drug Of
such tremendous power that it is
used in ratio Of one part to 1880
600 900 of solution has been produced
by DR.. John j. Abel, professor Of
pharmacology at the medical school
of Johns Hopkins university, it was
announced today. 1t is tartrate
compound extracted from the pitui-
tary gland of cattle and is used in
obstetrics and as a specific for dia
betes insipidus. One ounce of this
tartrate, it is said, would turn all
the water in a one-foot pipe line run
ming from New York to San Fran
cisco, into pituitary extract.
The pituitary gland lies in bony
cavity at the base of the brain and
controls functions of growth. It's
disorders are regarded as the cause
of such human abnormalities as those
of the circus giants. DR.. Abel is
endeavorfng to isolate the absolutely
pure principle of the pituitary organ
so that its effects can be studied
with exactness. He was the first
TO do this, according to the univer-
sity, in the case OF epinephrine
(adrenalin). the product OF the adre-
nal glands
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
Bishop Ainsworth
Sees Hard Fight on
Unification Plan

MACON, Ga, July 5.-Bishop w.
n. Ainsworth, of Macon, seniar bish-
90 of the south Georgia Methodist
conference, returned late yesterday
from Chattanooga, where he attend
ed the general conference of the
southern Methodist church of unfit
cation of the northern and southern
chdrches. He stated that some of
the debates have some interesting
points bur were on the whole not as
brilliant AS some others that have
taken place in the church confer
enceS,
The. action of the conference in
approving the unification plan by a
297 to IS vote means that the whole
question will now so to the annual
confer ences of the northern and
southern churches, to bejvoted on in
1925.
"Its adoption will require two
thirds vote of all votes cast in the
northern conferences and a three
fourths vote of all votes cast in the
southern annual conference" said
the bishop. y.
Frequently, questions have been
approved by the general conference
and rejected later at annual confer.
ences. Some delegates voted ia
vorably so that some conferences
could be held and the question voted
on there. There will be approx
mately 10000 votes cast on the
question in the annual conference,
and $500 will be necessary to pass
It. 1t will be nearly a year and a
half before Georgia Methodists vote
on the issue and this will give ample
, time for ,alm consideration of its
,lmnort."
Bishop Ainsworth is opposed to the
ratification on the present plan and
has written some strong articles
rny this Tine.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

order is for material fer tcn-story
hotel at st. Petersburg, Fla.
ANNISTON.-Wh on his way
to Alpine to attend Caldwell Welchel
wedding, Harry Lacy, manager OF
local Postal Telegraph office, is seri-
ously. injured in automobile wreck,
and several others are slightly hurt.
SCOTTSBORO.-A being idle
FOR ten years, Pierce coal mires near
Limrock are sold to a corporation
and will be put into operation. Prop
erty consists of 5000 acres and con-
tains much valuable timber, as well
as coal.
SCOTTSBORO. - Notwithstanding
tthe fact that Scottsboro has enjoyed
building boom for past eight years,
there is but one vacant house here.
sEARLEs. Herman Logan is
seriously shot in stomach, and Ed
mond Turner is shot in right leg, by
Sam Sellers, deputy sheriff, while
attempting to escape in liquor car.
Several gallons of whisky are found
in their car.
Observation-Disclosures Morrison,
son of John Wesley Morrison, is al
most instantly killed when falling
gravel and rock, at gravel nit rear
here, throws him against wagon and
breaks his neck.
WARRIOR.-Cliff Rhodes SO, is
instantly killed. and brother, Eugene
Rhodes, 20, is seriouslyein injured when
they are pinned beneath falling rock,
at RhodesTulty coal mines, near
here.
MONTGOMERY case of Newt
Wilson supreme court holds that
state must show that part of still
possessed is such as is commonly
used, Or suitable for use, in manu-
featuring liquor, in order to estab-
ish prima facie case.
ENSLEY.-After making steel for
Al years, Il years of which time is
served with Tennessee Coal, Iron &
Railroad company, A. O.. Marsteller
is retired by Tennessee company.
BIRMINGHAM of Mrs.
L. Rogan, for many years prominent
citizen of Birmingham, who died at
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

her home at Coronado. Cal, are in
tered in Birmingham.
LOVETTE.-Five persons, all from
Springville, are more or less IN
iured near here when Southern
freight train crashes into their auto
mobile. The injured are: j. r. Cole,
So; Mrs. J. F. Cole, AZ; Tom Cole, 10;
Frank Cole, II; Warren Girley' IL.
BESSEMER. - Number of colitis
cases are reported here, and phys1-
clans are cautioning parents TO pc
careful in dieting their babies.
GREENvILLE.-Remainso of A. D..
Graham, Sr., widely known travellng
salesman, who dies at Greensboro,
S. c., are inferred here.
SELMA from old Croche-
ron house at Cahaba are being used
in construction of $4,000 parish
house for st. Paurs Episcopal church.
TUSCALOOSA. = Tuscaloosa sells
500, 900 worth Of street paving bonds
to Ward Sterne & Co., Of Birming-
ham.
SHEFFIELD. : While walking in
his sleep, r. A. Butler, "a, negro,
employed dL WILSON CbdUl, WALKS OAl
barge into Tennessee river and is
drowned.
ANNISTON.-Ann votes $780,
600 for schools and $4,000 for i'm
provement Of city parks.
BIRMINGHAM val
ued at $914,275 is placed under way
in Birmingham during month of
June, according to J. e. Spencer,
building inspector.
HUNTSVILLE-Mr Mary Seaton,
of Lincoln county, Tennessee, dies
suddenly here while on visit to her
daughter.
ATHENS electrical storm
lightning strikes barn of S. e. Fan
ming, near here, burning it to ground
iHUNTSVILLE.-M Emma Rob
erts, II, dies at home at CapshaW
mountain, this county.
FAIRFIELD. - Ordinances provid'
ing for paving of Carnegie avenue
and DeBardeleben avenue are adopted
ON final reading by city council.
MONTGOMERY. = Police are puz.
zled over killing Of A. H. Graves,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
Dynamiters Terrorlze
Capital of Hidalgo

MEXICO CITY. July 5.-Pachuca,
capital of the state of Hidalgo, has
been the scene of dynamiting out
RACES for the last few days. On
Thursday a bomb was thrown
against the residence of Francisco
Rubio. a congressional candidate and
follower of General Flores. There
was considerable property damage
but no casualties. When soldiers
started from their barracks in the
same street to investigate the cause
Of the explosion they were fired
upon by a group of unknown per-
sons.
General Gabay, military COM
mandant in the state of Hidalgo, and
many officers belonging to his forces,
have been threatened by the dyna-
miters and some have been shot at
in the streets AT night. Efforts are
under way to apprehend the ter
rOriSts.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

ucts, and construction Of two main
highways through Lauderdale
county.
GADSDEN.-Ev one Of 81 sub
ordinate palaces in United States are
represented here at third annual
meeting of Pilgrim knights of
Oriental Splendor.
MONTGOMERY Alabama pub.
lie service commission grants per-
mission to Mobile and Ohio railroad
to discontinue passenger flag sta
tons at Dwight, Bradley and Fret
burg on their line between Mobile
and Meridian, Miss.
JASPER County commissioners
decide to construct highway from
Jasper to Oakman via Parrish, Is
miles in length Bids. will be open
ed August 5.
-Constitutionality Of act
of legislature of 1928, increasing
salaries of Mobile county circuit
judges, is upheld by supreme court.
MONTGOMERY Clarence Bailey,
convict, who killed fellow prisoper,
will pay death penalty on August s,
according to decision of supreme
court.
DOTHAN.-Charles B. Bryson, 26,
of Dothan, is drowned in Gulf of
Mexico at Panama City, Fla, when
he steps into deep hole.
ALBANY.-Large barn on Wilder
place, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Edmundson, is struck by lightning
and burned to ground. Two Cleffer
brothers, well-known citizens, are
near barn at time and are severely
shocked.
ILLE.-Merrimack Man
ufacturing company close cotton
mill here for week, to permit ex-
tensive overhauling.
CARTWRIGHT.-John Luther Nc,
Lemore, little son of Mr. and Mrs
w. T. McLemore, is dead in hospital
at Albany, as result Of blood poison
ing. caused from injured foot.
ALBANY. - Decatur Cornice &
Roofing company's plant is operat-
ing night and day, on orders for
structural steel work. One large
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
Expedition Sets Sail
For South Seas After
Tree-Clinbmg Fish

CHICAGO, July 5.-The "Big Bill
68-foot gasoline burning ketcn own
ed by former Mayor William Hale
Thompson. today started on its way
to the south seas for Photographic
pursuit of tree climbing fish.
"Tell them down there that they
may have climbing fish but we have
a climbing people, said Secretary
Of Labor James j. Davis as he step
ped on board to shake hands with
the owner, who said he planned to
accom- pany the little craft as far as
New Orleans and possibly to Pana-
ma.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
CHILDREN. CRY FOR "cAsT0R|A'
Harmless Substitute for Castor OIL Paregoic Drops
and Soothing Syrups - No Narcotcs

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
oeen in use for over 80 years to re.
lieve babies and children of Constipa
tion. Flatulency. Wind Collie ant
Diarrhea; aIlaying Feverishness arts
ing therefrom, and. by regulating tn,
Stomach and Bowels lids the assim
tlattpn OF Food: giving natural sleep
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
$50 Fine Peach-Laden
Trees Cut Down by
Vandals at Hampton

HAMPTON. Ga, July 5.-Un-
known parties entered the peach or
chard of Fears & Bros, near here,
and cut down over $50 fine peach
trees laden with fruit almost ready
to market. The loss is estimated at
several hundred dollars in fruit be-
sides the destruction of the trees.
Governor Walker has offered a re-
ward of S150 for the arrest, with evil
dence to convict, of the guilty par
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
Dr.. Walter Splawn
Heads Texas University

AUSTIN, Tex, July 5.-Dr. Walter
Splawn, member of the Texas rail-
road commission, today was named
president of the University of Texas
He will assume his new duties be
tween now and September TO-
Dr. Herbert z. Bolton, of the'Uni
versity Of California. was previously
elected to the post, but declined today
to accept.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
NORTH CAROLINA

DURHAM.-Citya authorities award
largest contract for municipal work
when Hardaway Construction Co..
of Columbus, Ga, is authorized to
build dam on Flat river in connec-
ton with S2,000000 water project.
cost of dam 10 be about $1,000, 900.
and will impound 5000 100000 gal
Ions Of water.
DURHAM,-Bu Building permits, is.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

without opiates The genuine bears
signature o.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
ALABAMA

MO6ILE.-Unknown gang NJ
men IN automobiles take Glenn vii.
hins. Bayou Sara fisherman. from
MS nome and flog him severely.
Observation-Disclosures .su.
preme court holds act creating court
OF domestic relations, for Brminq.
nam and Jefferson county. constft1.
tional. ~ u
BIRMl devel.
ocpment of port of Mobile is indicated
oy proposal to combine Mobile and
ONO railroad with st. Louis and
San francisco railroad. opening ci.
rect route to Mobile from grain and
manufacturing sections of middle
west and northwest.
HUNTSVILLE.-Court of appeals
affirms conviction of Ralph Roddv.
OF Madison county, given five years
sentence for manslaughter in con
nection with killing of Posey Whit,
aker.
BIRMINGHAM-In another de-
termined effort to end operating
losses of municipal market and put
1t on paying basis, city commission
ers decide to increase rents 50 per
cent, beginning about October l.
FLORENCE.-All civic clubs of
Florence hold union boosters meet.
ing and decide to work for follow
ms: New hotel. belt line of railroad
around city. securing options on in
dustrial sites to prevent prohibitive
prices, manufacture OF mineral de
posts of district into finished nroi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

COLUMBIA-City council makes
appropriation to aid in financing en-
tertainment plans for convention OF
Rainbow division veterans who gath
err here July 14-16.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08
SOUTH CAROLINA

CLINTON-W. Broadas Cunning
ham, farmer, commits suicide by
shooting self in stomach with shot
gun. Dependency over poor health
is believed to have been cause
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

GREENVILLE.-G and
Columbia are main contenders for
location of proposed branch of fed
eral reserve bank Of Richmond, with
Spartanburg and Greensboro, N. C.,
also seeking institution.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

RLESTON.-County health
officers hold annual gathering in
Charleston. with DR.. L. A. Riser,
head of rural health branch of state
health department, presiding.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08

COLUMBIA.-S Of next
house of representatives becomes
subject Of political gossip, with an
nouncement of candidacy for mouse
by Mendal L. Smith. of Camden
former speaker. Mr.. Smith an
nounces he does not want speaker
ship, and j. K. Hamblin, Union; Ed
gar l.. Brown, Barnwell, and Dr.
DIN Sawyer, of Georgetown, became
candida teS
Evening star., 1924-05-20
Shopping for the June Bride
By MRS. HARIAND II. ALLEN.

is located where it will not spatter
with water easily. And don't let the
different types" bewilder you. No
one of them is better than all the
rest for every purpose. Some of them
are more vigorous in their cleansing
methods than the others. Watch for
that. If your principal problem is
going to be cleaning of heavy, per-
spiration-laden clothing. then you
want machine of this kind. But If
your concern is largely for the fate OF
Is better to choose machine which
may be slower in getting results but
will be less severe on the fabrics.
Another indispensable" is the
vacuum cleaner. Don't get one SO
heavy it will be a burden to carry
around. And be your own judge as to
whether you want a suction machine
that feature 1t makes some differ
ence, according to what you expect
cleaner to do.
The bride who chooses an electric
sewing machine in her first equipment
will be wise. If there is to be a sew
ing room, this may be a full size ma
chine of any design. If not, then per-
many successful folding outfits which
can be closed up almost instantly and
set in a closet. Few women who
haven't used them will realize what
saving in time, as well as energy,
the power sewing machine will be.
Electric equipment in any home
means comfort in that home. And
there is a host of the smaller things,
like dishwashers, fans, percolators,
grills, toasters, tea kettles, etc, which,
once appreciated, will never be done
without.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, ND
Noted Physician and Amhor.

keep YOU out of mischief while the
heaIlns Is going on and. incidentally
IL may save you some money if YOU
are in the habit of trying salves
The next item in the medicine cup
BOARD Is liniment. We have already
described the advantages of home
made camphorated oil as a liniment
IN addition it is well to have a tube
OF what is generally known as
anagelsic balm on hand, the formula
of which is usually about as follows:
Menthol, 3 grains: oil of wintergreen,
~ drops: extract of belladonna, 20
grains; lanolin, drains; petrolatum
drains: fluid extract of capsicum
20 drops.
This, too. should be kept in a col
lapsible tube and it should be kept
away from the eyes when one rubs it
over a neuralgia area; also the fingers
must be kept away from the e-es
after using the solidified liniment.
Dispute as to advisability of using
water in which spinach has been
cooked. Mrs. A. washes. chops spin
ach and cooks as a soup with con-
siderable water. When it is cold she
adds two tablespoonfuls of sour
cream and serves. Mrs. &. insists
that the water in which spinach has
been cooked contains dangerous
poison and should be thrown away.
I'D. r. NJ
Answer-The water contains no
valuable, mineral food from the
spinach and should, therefore, be
utilized as food. This applies also
to the water in which any other veg
etable is cooked.
Copyright. 1s24.)