davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-31
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds" are generally in a run down" condition.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is . Treatment consisting of an Ointment. to Quickly through the Blood on the Au- cous Surfaces. building up the System, and making you less liable to 'colds."
 Sold by druggists for over 70 Yeara
 F. J. Cheney q Co.,, Toledo. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-31
Telephone System
(Continued from Page D

All subscribers have not yet been given numbers, but they will be very soon. Following is a list of the subscribers to date:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-31
The Churches
St. Philips Church
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8

10:15 A. M. Holy Communion with sermon. 11:30 A. NJ. Church School. 7:30 P. NJ. Informal service. Illus trated lecture with thirty slides, "The History of the American Church"
 Rev H. P. Corser, Rector
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-31

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. James Bradley Monday morning. January 28.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
VEAL THY FA|RBUR|V
OFFICIAL IS SOUGHT
ON K|DNAP CHARGE

FAIRBURN, Ca. June 20
Search was being made with the
aid of western authorities today for
II. w. Cook, city councilman,
wealthy director of the defunct
Bank of Campbell here and mem
Der of one of the most prominent
families in this section, who is
wanted on a charge of kidnapping
Agnes Purmort, the saVenteen-year-
old daughter of one of his tenant
farm ers.
A warrant for his arrest was is
sued here yesterday by Judge Will
son Parker following his disappear
ance on June II, when he left his
home here ostensibly for his farm
in Fayette county, carrying between
$4,000 and $4,000 in cash. The
complaint alleges that he went, in
stead, to a plantation in Cherokee
county, and later joined the girl at
Pyrone, near here.
Unsigned postcards said to have
been received here from him, and
indicating that he was travelling in
that direction, led local officers to
request the help of Denver and Pa
cific coast authorities in the hunt
for the pair.
Cook has wife and family here.
His estate, which includes extensive
holdings in this and fneighboring
counties, was placed in the hands of
receiver shortly after the bank
was closed by state banking author
tiles recently because of alleged eX-
ceSSiVe receipts of paper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Escaped Convict
Is Back IN Iall

DALTON, Ga, June 25.-After es-
Gaping from the state farm. 10 which
he was sent owing to his physical
condition, Fred Teasley. captured
Sunday at Tennga, in Murray coun-
ty, is back in Jail here, and will be
held pending the decision of the pris-
on commission as to whether or not
that body will change his sentence
at the state farm TO one on the chain
gang of Whitfield county.
Teasley is the man who, several
months ago. shot his wife and then
attempted suicide. When court week
came. it was not known whether his
wife would fully recover or not, and
he was given a year at the state
farm on the pistol charge, the main
charge waiting until the outcome Of
his wife's wounds could be known.
When captured near Tennga Sun
day. Teasley had n shotgun in his
automobile. his car being stuck in
the mud. The officers state that he
offered 5000 if he was permitted to
escape \ reward of SIS for his
capture had been offered by the
state farm officials. and S25 had been
offered by the county. Bailiff John
Moore, of Tennga, effected the cap
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
MELLON ON STAND
Tells Of OWNING
D|STILLERY INTEREST

NEW YORK, June 26.-Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon today was
called as a witness for the defense
at the trial of CASTOR B. Means,
former special agent Of the depart
ment Of Justice, and Elmer w. Jar
necke, charged with violations of
the prohibition law.
Hiram c. Todd, special deputy at
torney general, asked Judge Wolver-
ton to restrict the secretary's testi-
mcny topics pertaining to the sub
ject Of the :ndictment.
The court upheld objections to
questions put by Thomas B. Fielder,
Means attorney, as to the alleged
removal from the Overholt distillery
in Pittsburg of $3.50 cases and A.
600 gallons of whisky on forged per-
mits obtained by man named
Goodman.
Fielder then asked the secretary
whether these permits had been
found in the Mellon National bank
in Pittsburg as collateral. This
question also was barred.
Secretary Mellon testified that he
had an interest in the Overholt dis
tillery.
Mr.. Mellon said he had talked
with j. w. Hubbard, of New Jer-
sey, about the liquor transaction
which caused the Indictment of
Means. He said Hubbard told him
he had paid money to a friend for
release of whisky. but that he had
got neither the whisky nor the
money.
Mr.. Mellon described a visit that
he said II. l.. Seattle, a Washington
attorney and former special agent
of the department of justice, paid
to him, representing himself as coun-
sci for the Women's Clean Govern
ment association and . asking Mr..
Mellon to assign him to investigate
prohibition affairs. Mr.. Mellon said
he told the attorney that he would
refer the question to Mr.. Blair, but
that Seattle did not want to discuss
it with Blair.
81 asked him." said Mr.. Mellon.
''to put his proposition in writing
and send it to me. He did write
to me but he never made a def
mite proposal. There was nothing
that deserved consideration. Mr..
SCdI16 SdIu ne Ildu Ildue Il llOle VI
his conversation with me. That
statement was almost wholly false.
He exaggerated. distorted and in
vented the report of the brief ses-
sion he had"
Returning to the question as to
Mr.. Melons knowledge of the re-
lease of the Overholt whisky,
Means attorney argued that this
question, which the court has ruled
out was important, since Means con-
tended that he had been dismissed
for Investigating the distillery and
the permits in the Mellon bank
Jarnecke then testified that Means
and Underwood. who was to assist
him, had told him (Jarnecke) that if
they could demonstrate the ineffi-
cheney of the prohibition enforce
ment bureau, President Harding
would transfer its duties to the de-
partment OF Justice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
WORLD NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF

ROME.-Premier Mussolini re-
ceived a vote of confidence from the
senate 225 to 81.
PARIS-Former President Mile
rand was elected a member of the
council of the Order of Advocates
of the French Bar association.
LONDON. - washington is as
sured by London government that
conference of premiers at London
will restrict discussion to execution
of Dawes plan.
CHRISTIANA. - Because of diff.
ficulties in financing his airplane
expedition to north pole, Captain
Raold Amundsen. at Christiana, de-
clares it will be impossible to start
voyage this year.
SEATTLE.-Mrs. Henry Landes,
acting mayor of Seattle in absence
of Mayor Edwin J. Brown, directs
city's police department. following
her removal of w. B. Severyns,
chief of police.
Notwithstanding ATTEMPT Of or
ganization opposition to discredit
government in consequence of dis
appearance of Deputy Matteotti,
Italian senate gives Premier Mus
solini vote of confidence. 225 to q.
HAVERFORD, Pa.-Horace Or
ser, George Washington High
school, New York, becomes national
jnterschoIastic tennis CHAMPION, by
defeat of Weller Evans, Philips And
over academy. at Merton Cricket
club, Haverford. Pa.
Ratification OF the
liquor treaty between the United
States and Canada must await the
assembling of the next session of
the United States senate, Premier
Mackenzie King told the house of
commons.
BERLIN.-The Socialist party's
delegation in the reichstag has for
mally interpellated the government
on the question of whether it is pre-
pared to move Germany's admission
to the League Of Nations before
September l.
NEW YORK.-ImOgen Wilson,
"Follies" girl, who recently caused
the arrest of Frank Tinney, come
dian, on charges of Beating her,
was subpoenaed to appear before
the o~and jury and testify to the al
legged assault
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Sixty-Five Candidates
Entered in Muscogee

COLUMBUS, Ga, June 25.-Six
ty-five candidates have qualified for
entry in the local primary and indi-
cations point to a warm campaign
here during the next sixty days or
more.
Congressman w. c. Wright is I'M
opposed for reelection. Judge
George P. Munro, c. f. McLaugh-
lin and r. Terry are candidates fol
the office of superior court judge,
while A. Jones Perryman, G. w.
F'incher, J. s. Hoyle and w. r.
FIournoy are in a Ur-cornered race
for solicitor general of the Chatta
shoochee circuit. Judge Munro and
Solicitor Flournoy are the incum-
beuts.
Warm contests are scheduled for
numerous other offices, the largest
number after one post being six in
the race for tax collector, as fol-
lows; H. Baird, J. P. Turner, I. C.
Evans, Z. H. Johnson, w. 7. Far
ley and Cleve Ellis. Mr.. Baird is
the incumbent.
w. Cecil Neill, speaker of the
house, is out for denomination with
out opposition. Other Muscoge6
candidates for representative are J.
NJ .Iutrah and Paul Miller. Il. O..
Perkins is candidate for the SEN
ate from this district and unop-
posed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
BIENNIAL SESSIONS
URGED BY GOVERNOR
IN ANNUAL MESSAGE
Further Economies, Equi-
table Tax System, 4-Year
Terms Advocated

Governor Clifford Walker, adj
dressing the joint session of the gen
eral assembly in the house chamber
: Thursday morning, reiterated sever
al of his statements and suggestions
of his last message and stressed the
questions of taxation and economy
and state administration He prais-
ed the farmers of Georgia for their
fortitude in the hard times just pass
ing, and predicted the future would
be bright for them.
The governor commended the
present legislature for their stand
on economy, referred to the pledge
of his administration for strict econ
omy, and cited several instances
whereby it had been carried out,
making special references to the,
suggestions of the new auditing de-
partment.
Governor Walker advocated pas
sage of, the bill to provide biennial
sessions Of the legislature, saying
sit would save the state hundreds of
thousands of dollars" He scored
deficiency appropriations" and
lump sum- bills of appropriation,
and stressed the necessity of all
financial matters incoming and ex-
penditures of the state passing
through the state treasury.
The bill to repeal the tax equali-
zation law should be placed on the
calendar at once and disposed OF,
the governor declared.
He advocated the fouryear term
for governor and statehouse officers
as of vital Importance to the state,
and called attention to the fact that
this bill should not affect the term
Of the present governor.
With reference to the absent
voters bill, reforestation and free
schoolbooks, the governor approved
the legality of the absent voters
ballot, urged protection of GeorGia's
forests, and favored free textbooks
in all her schools.
The governor urged that the state
capitol be repaired without delay
and that the ground floor of the
building be remodeled for offices. He
advocated the establishment of
budgets in all departments and
urged that all state institutions
make greater efforts to live within
their incomes.
Enforcement of tax collection was
another feature of the message,
which advocated a more uniform col
lection of inheritance taxes through
amendment of the present statutes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
The Weather

Louisiana: Saturday, generally
fair except scattered thunder show
ers in southeast portion: continued
warm.
Arkansas. Oklahoma. east and
west Texas: Saturday generally
fair, continued warm.
Virginia: Saturday. slightly warm
er in east portion.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, extreme northwest Florida
and Alabama: Local Thunderstorm
ers Saturday.
Florida: Partly cloudy with scat
tered thundershowers Saturday.
Mississippi; Generally fair Satur-
day except local thundershowers in
southeast portion.
Tennessee: Partly cloudy Satur-
day; probably local thundershowers
in east and north portion.
Kentucky: Local thundershowers
Saturday; little change in tempera-
tire
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
MYSTERIOUS CHIEF
TOLD Of BY MEANS
BRANDED FICTITIOUS

NEW YORK, June 25.-Gaston B.
Means testified today in the federal
court where he is being tried on
charges of violating the prohibition
law, that he was retained in 1922
for prohibition work at a salary Of
$3.50 a week and expenses by w. T.
Underwood, described by the witness
as the man who was appointed with
the late Jess Smith to have charge
of nationwide liquor investigation
ordered by the late President Har-
ding.
Special Deputy Attorney General
Todd contended that "W. T. I'm
derwood" was fictitious character,
Means declared that Underwood
lived in Washington, but that he
never told his address because he
lived with a woman"
Replying to a question from Mr.
Todd as to whether he ever did any
work for Underwood, the witness re-
piled that he had done some very
important work for him."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
''Pu ssyfoot' Johnson
Home From Africa

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, June
e7.-WiIliam Z. Pussyfoot Johnson,
wideIy-known temperance worker, is
81 horne here today after a years
tour in Africa. He will spend a
week resting. He has purchased
property here and expects to retire
after he finishes his work. He pre-
dicted today the world would be dry
in fifteen wears
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28

! SAN FRANCISCO.-F'our Calltor-
MA forest areas are burning out OF
control of fire fighters.
Wilmington, Del.-Two lives are
lost and damage estimated at ST.,
00O,0 is caused by storm.
OTTAWA-The principle of the
church union bill was approved IN
the house of commons.
BRUSSELS. - General John J.
Pershing and, other members of
American battle monuments commits
sion, are guests of king and queen.
WASHINGTON. - Ambassador
Kellogg, at London. is instructed to
attend premiers' conference to dis
cuss Dawes plan.
GENEVA.-Germa labor serves
notice at international labor con
ference that struggle for eight-hour
day will be carried on by means of
strikes.
NEW YORK.-William II. Butler
chairman of Republican national
committee, arrives to open eastern
headquarters of Republican national
committee.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Member-
ship in Presbyterian church has been
adversely affected by modernist con
troversy report to general council of
church here says.
NEW YORK.-SeYere thunder
storms and gale sweeping New York
and vicinity, wrecks garden party
Samuel Untermyer planned for
Democratic delegates.
SALT LAKE CITY.-The nation
al convention of Disabled Veterans
of the World War within a few
minutes twice fought off motions to
oppose the Ku Klux Khan.
YOKOHAMA-The chief of Gus.
toms apologized to the United States
consul for discourteous treatment
given by members of his staff to
American passengers on the Presi-
dent Madison.
NEW YORK-Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise is chosen member Of New York
state delegation to national Demo
cratic convention to succeed late
Charles f. Murphy, former Tam
many chieftain.
CINCINNATI-C D. Wilbur.
secretary of navy. advocates war
against war" but not type of pacif-
ism which would deny necessity of
preparedness. in address to the Ohio
Christian Endeavor Union.
NEW YORK.-Order sought by of
fic.@,s &C Neptune Association of
Masters and Mates, directing Fed
eral District Attorney Hayward at
New York 10 seize liquors aboard
Cunard liner BerenGaria IS denied by
Federal Judge Knox.
BOSTON. = Courtenay Crockney.
Boston attorney. is appointed ad-
visor in foreign affairs to King
Rama VI, of Siam, succeeding DR..
Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law of PreSi-
dent Wilson. who IS to do special
work for Siam in America.
NEW YORK.-Second day of ma
tional Democratic convention is made
memorable by anti-ku Klux Khan
demonstration, which breaks out
during nomination of Senator Tn
derwood of Alabama. by ForDey
Johnston. of Birmingham. and by
prolonged ovation for William c..
McAdOo as former Senator Phelan.
of California, places his name before
the delegates.
NEW YORK. - FTariv G.et.
worlds middleweight chalU.o-. sue
cessful,y defends title aEa.usc Eng
lish challenger, Ted Moore. ana
Gene TuDrey. tt,7lc -jcGn i.Gnt heavy
'v-eichc c,.0~:u5o7. scores 1e@Er:7e,
lnocI7u- 0,..' F.sI22.n-G SCALA. Ell
roDeau H= sVEv, e.-nC Chaul1lol. -
milk fund fight program al New
York.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Trainer Admits Guilt
In Racetrack Staying

AKRON, Ohio, June 25.-Martin
W. Webb, forty-two, race horse train
er of Clinton, Mo, entered plea
of guilty generally to the charge Of
first degree murder for the Staying
or Racing Judge E. w. Gerhardy,
of Detroit, in common pleas court
this afternoon.
The degree of the crime will be
set by Judge Lionel Spardee, who
announced that he will pronounce
sentence upon Webb tomorrow.
Nine jurors had been tentatively
seated when the defense counsel
changed their plea to guilty. This
was Webbs second trial, the jury
disagreeing after taking fourteen bal
lots in the first trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Trial of Forbes and
Thompson Postponed
For the Third Time

CHICAGO, June 25.-Trial of
Charles r. Forbes, formerly head of
the veterans bureau, and John w.
Thompson, st. Louis and Chicago,
contractor, was postponed for the
third time yesterday at the instance
of Assistant Attorney General John
w. Grim. The case was set for
hearing July IA, but it was reported
at the federal building that it would
not come to trial until fall. Forbes
and Thompson are under Indictment
charged with bribery and conspiracy
to corrupt government officials.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Tennessean Badly Hurt
In Automobile Wreck

COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 25.-R.
4. Stickhn, head of the Stlcklin
Lumber company. of Florence, Ala,
was in a critical condition here to-
day as a result of an accident late
yesterday when his automobile
plunged off the approach to the Big
by creek bridge near Mt. Pleasant,
turned over twice and pinned Mr..
Sticlllin under the steering wheel.
A Mr.. Hill, boollkeeper for Mr.. Stick
lin. was painfully injured. Ply
sicians said Mr.. Sticklin had been
injured internally and might not re-
cover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Associated AID Clubs
Hold Farewell Dinner

NEW YORK, June 27--Members
Of the Advertising club, who will
Sail next week for England, among
the 200 delegates OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF America held
their farewell dinner last night.
They viii attend tbs advertising
convention in London the week of
July Is.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Japanese Movie Men
Withdraw Boycott on
American-Made Film

TOXIC, June 25.-By the Asso-
ciated Press. with yet a week to
run before the proposed boycott of
American motion picture films would
have become effective. the Shochiku
and the Nikkatsu, two of the leading
firms of japanese film producers and
distributors. today announced with
drawaI of the notice Of boycott.
The boycott ostensibly was plan
ned as a protest against enactment
by the United States Of law ex-
Guiding Japanese from that country.
Business interests here stated, how
ever, that the movement really was
intended to benefit Japanese bust
ness with which American firms
were associated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Firm Is Fined $4,000
And Officer Sentenced
For False Income Tax

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 25.-Fines
totaling $4,000 and check for
s14S,006 representing taxes due,
were paid to the federal govern.
ment yesterday by three officials OF
Brown & Bigelow, st. Paul spe.
cialty manufacturers, who pleaded
guilty in federal court to charges
of defrauding the government OF
income taxes.
II. II. Bigelow, head of the firm,
paid a $4,000 fine. In addition he
was sentenced to serve two years at
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
with a stay of sentence granted I'M
Ill November /. William F. Priester,
comptroller; Robert Galloway, sec
rotary and treasurer, and the cor
poration were fined $4,000 each.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Woman Named PathOIOglSt
AT Macon Hospital

MACON. Ga, June 26.-Dr. Clara
8. Bdrrett graduate of Tulane uni
versity and assistant pathologist at
the Henry Ford hospital in Detroit,
has been elected pathologist Of the
Macon hospital. She viii assume
her new duties on August l. Dr.. Bar
rett 81 present IS taking a posi- grad
uate course at Mayo Brothers nos
pital at Rochester, Mimi.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
KELLOGG ORDERED
To ALLIED FARLEY
ON WAR DEBT PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Ambas-
sador kellogg at London was in
structed Wednesday to attend the
forthcoming premiers' conference to
discuss execution of the Dawes plan.
His appointment was announced
in a White House statement which
said that Mr.. Kellogg would attend
the conference 'for the purpose of
dealing with such matters as affect
the interests of the United States and
otherwise for purposes of informa-
tiOn -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Order to Seize Liquor
On Berengaria Denied

NEW YORK. June 26.-(By the
Associated Press.l-Federal Judge
Knox today denied an order sought
by officials Of the Neptune ASsocia-
tion Of Masters and Mates directing
Federal District Attorney Hayward
TO seize all liquors aboard the Cunard
liner Berengaria.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-28
Albanian Killed

BIRMINGHAM, June 26.-George
Reed was shot and killed Tuesday
night at New Georgia, about six
miles from here, it was reported to
police. Manley +. Baker was arrested
in connection with the shooting and
is being held on a charge Of muir