davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
THREE REPUBLICANS
ON GEORGIA BALLOT
IN CONGRESS RACES

Two Republican and one indie.
pendent Republican candidates for
congress have qualified for the gen.
eral election on November 4 in Geor-
gia, while the Democrats have can
didates in all IL districts, according
to a letter sent out Saturday by
Secretary of State S. G.. McLendon.
addressed to the ordinaries in the
state. Secretary McLendon instruct
ed the ordinances to place the names
of these congressional candidates on
their official ballots.
Herbert G.. Aaron. Republican, and
Don H. Clark, independent Repub-
lican, are candidates in the First
congressional district against Cnas.
C. Edwards, the Democratic nomi-
nee. Mr.. Edwards, who is former
congressman, defeated r. Lee Moore,
present congressman, in the Demo
cratic primary on September 10.
John NJ. Johnson, Republican, has
qualified as a candidate for congress
against Congressman Thomas NJ.
Bell in the Ninth district.
The Democratic candidates for
congress who have no opposition are
Eugene E. Cox, in the Second dis
trict: Charles r. Crisp, in the Third
district; w. C. Wright, in the Fourth
district; William d. Upshaw, in the
Fifth district; Samuel Rutherford in
the Sixth district; Gordon Lee, in
the Seventh district; Charles H.
Brand, in the Eighth district; Carl
Vinson, in the Ninth district; w. c..
Landlord. in the Eleventh district
and w. w. Larsen, in the Twelfth
district.
In the same letter Secretary Nc
Tendon stated that all state and ma
tional candidates, whose names are
on the ballot being sent out by Gov
ernor Walker. have duly qualified in
his office, and the ordinaries are au-
thorized to place their names on the
official ballots.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
Minister of Finance
To Reinforce French
Government Annuitiies

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The ministry of
finance is studying a scheme to
4ring support to government annui-
Nes and give shareholders in French
joint stock companies stronger guar
antees regarding their invested cap
ital.
According to the scheme under
consideration. 10 per cent Of the
legal reserve of capital of all COM
panies shall be transferred to gov
eminent annuities. AS the total
shares in French companies amounts
to about 10000 100000 gold francs, a
fund of three billions in annuities
will be constituted.
This, it is held. will help stabilize
quotations, while safeguarding share
holders interests
The scheme. which is expected TO
become effective shortly, also will
apply to new companies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
SIMPLE HOME MIXTURE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How Any
One Can Prepare 1T in ) Minutes

Any man or woman can easily
look twenty years younger by simply
darkening their gray, faded, or
streaky hair This IS now easy to
accomplish with a recipe given by a
wcll-known Cincinnati barber.
Simply take a haif-pint of water,
add one ounce of bay rum, Il ounce
of glycerine and 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 n 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 off.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR

TUESDAY
II to 1 z. M.-kev. Andrew Jenkins
and family; cotton market; weather.
to 6 P. M-News; markets: sport
summary; Miss Bonnie Barnhar6t's Bur-
CESS bedtime story.
to p. M.-The Arnold Male
chorus, of the Central Baptist church,
Newman, Ga; Ed Mcconnell, director.
1915 ?. M.-General Electric COM
pany program.
WEDNESDAY
IL to P. M.-Pates' orchestra, Sc
noia, Ca: Hughes and Altman; cotton
market; weather.
to ?. News: markets; sport
summary: Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur-
CESS bedtime story.
to p. M.-Silent.
1916 T. M.-vick Myers Melody or
chestra.
THURSDAY
II to l r. Morgan concert by Dr.
Charles A. sheldon; Miss Annie Leah
Speas, soprano; Miss Helen Reynolds,
pianist; cotton market; weather.
to r, M.--News: markets: sport
summary; Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur.
CESS bedtime story.
s to 0 p. Morgan concert by DIR.
Charles A. Sheldon; Hughes and Axt-
man, touring team.
1915 T. M.-Retal Credit quartet.
FRIDAY
II to l 2. M.-Entertainment; cotton
market; weather.
3 to 6 z. M.-News; markets: sport
summary; Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur-
CESS bedtime story.
to 8 P. MI. r. C. Minstrels: Ted
Hawkins and Riley Pickett; j. "a. John
ston.
10:45 r M.-Georgia Railway and
Power Company quartet.
SATURDAY
II to l T. M.-The Capstone orches-
ira, of University, Ala; cotton market;
weather.
x to 6 +. M.-News markets: sport
summary; Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Bur
CESS bedtime story.
to Q T. M.-song Echoes of Yester-
DAY. with the Win-one quartet, and
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt. Of WSB.
l0:45 F. Md and Grace Melon
hell of Newman Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
new LAMP BURN S
94% 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 80 leading universities
and found TO be superior 10 10 ordi-
nary oil lamps. 1t burns without
odor, smoke or noise-no pumping
up. is simple. clean, safe. Eurns
$50 air and 60 common kerosene
local OLD.
The inventor. \. n. Johnson, 642
y. Broad ST. Philadelphia. is offer
Ing to send d lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even 10 give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce
it. Write him today for III partic-
ulars. Also ask him to exTlain now
you can set the agency, and with
out experience or money make $3.50
to $500 per month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
Radical Socialists
Congratulate Herriot
On arley Outcome

ROULOGNE- SUR-MER. France.
Oct. 19.-The radical socialists con
Sress voted today declaration of
congratulation of the French gov
eminent regarding the outcome of
the London and Geneva conferences,
urging Premier Herriot TO continue
his program for interior reforms.
The congress appealed TO it's mem
bers for party union and discipline,
for the purpose of maintaining
bloc republican, as opposed to the
bloc national of ex-Premier and ex-
President Millerand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
Copper Still Captured
In Hancock County Raid

SPARTA, Ca. Oct. 20.-Three
hundred gallons OF beer was destroy
ed and an SO-eNson copper still and
five gallons of whisky seized by
Sheriff J. NJ. Jackson and Deputy
Rosser D. Smith, on the Thatcher
place on the banks Of the Oconee
river Friday.
No arrests were made, but likely
will follow in few days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21
Dramatic Scenes Enacted as
Governor Neff UnIoCks
Barred Doors of Prison
Barracks and DiSn1iSSeS
Guards
BY BURTON DAVIS

PAT NEFF HONOR FARM,
SUGAR ISLAND, Tex Oct. IS
They're on their honor now
The guards and hounds are gone
The bars are Gown. The doors
stand open all the time.
One hundred and fifty conVicts,
here on Texas first honor farm, ere
ION their own today.
And knowing what the old prison
hell was like, they are willingly
working blisters on their hands to
keep from going back.
Texas, in the past, has borne the
unsaVory reputation OF having otie
of the most brutal penal systems III
the country.
Beating of refractory" prisoners
was nermitted by the prison board
Discharged convicts accuse the
Guards of "picklng" leather straps
in oil, then rubbing them in sharp
sand, before using them on inc
prisoners bare backs.
Men have sneaked out bloody TN
dergarments and filed atfidaVlts TO
support these charges.
RebeIlions End
Echoes of these charges have
come from a dozen prison camps
scattered over east and southeast
Texas. The prison board always
has denied them.
But now there are fewer "refrac-
tory prisoners. Every man Is try
ing to get a berth on the honor
farm.
It was dramatic sight the morn
ing Governor Pat Neff unlocked the
barred door of the barracks here ana
threw away the key, as the crowd
assembled on the banks of the Bra
EOS river clapped and hurrahed.
AS each man filed out into the
sunlight, the governor shook hands
with him and spoke word OF en-
couragement.
Mrs. j. Z. King, of San Antonio,
chairman of the prison advisory
board, to whom the new plan is
largely due, stood by the governor.
Then the eight prison guards,
mounted and armed booted and
spurred and perhaps bit contemp-
tuous of this new idea, rode up.
Came then the blood-curdling bay
of the hloodhounds. and the pack in
leash tugged UP.
Guards Dismissed
The executive turned to the
guards
Men" he told them, you are no
longer needed here"
The governor was given a gold
fountain pen. So was Mother"
king The men had bought them
with their few boarded coins.
Robert Miller. an overseas veter-
an nearing the end of a siX-year SEN
fence, made the presentation.
I'VE hope YOU will wear out this
nen signing pardons for convicts of
Texas" he said.
\eff has been known as the anti
pardon governor. His predecessor
% be criticized for freeing too many
men. 1t is not his custom to make
promises or predictions.
But he assured the men that. III
[ can. 1 shall make this honor farm
the approach to pardon"
Aged Negro Sings
The governor grinned deljghtedly
when an old negro prisoner sang a
song of his own invention 10 the
stunning of his guitar. He had
been in prison since 1898.
The superintendent has not had
time to take down the grating off
he barracks windows. But the hon
NJ prisoners grin and say, We left
( there TO keep burglars out"
So far the experiment has been a
success. Work has been done faster
and more thoroughly than ever be-
fore, according to CAPTAIN shannon,
superintendent. ". c. McCleary and
J. f. Joyner, overseers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
Irrigation District
Report Shows Its
Financial Standing
Continued from page !

lures, extension of lareral systems,
extension of waste systems, addi-
tional right Of way along canals for
silt, disposition of silt, eradication
of weeds and vegetation, gophers,
squirrels and muskrats, protection
Of East High Line canal from cloud
bursts, prot lection of West High Line
cGnal from cloudbursts, elimination
of low line canal, construction of
additional wasteways, concrete lin
ing of canals, disposition of waste
and sluice waters, more electrical
power service for the farm, increase
acreage in cultivation.
Save on Budget
Tho following statement was
made relative to comparison of
budget estimates and expenditures:
FThe total expenditures for the
budget year 1923, which includes
certain expenditures made during
November and December 1922, ex-
elusive of expenditures from the
construction fund, amount 20 $3,-
0,660.44, which sum is 44,S39.56
less than the amount shown by the
budget as the estimated amount re-
quired.
The above total includes num-
erous items that did not appear in
the budget. Some of these cover
expenditures that could not be fore
seen or estimated st the time the
budget was prepared. The total of
all expenditures not thus shown in
the budget aggregate the consider
able sum of $370,818.47, or lis per
cent of the total expenditure. Some
of the more important of these are {:
Appraisal board and fourth issue
bond expense, expense III connection
with the elimination of the Low
Line canal, cost of Alamo river,
New River, Salton Sea, Bulls Head
location surveys, also the expense
in connection with reconditioning
of equipment taken over from the
mutual water companies and that in
connection with the dismantling of
obsolete dredges. -
For lack of space, it is impos-
sible to give all the details of the
report but copies of it are avail
able to ali interested parties by
A. G. Vanderpool of La Mesa, at l
flee of the Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
Woman Killed as
Bus Overturns
by United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, April 14.-Coroner s
inquest was to be held at Corona
today over the body of Mrs. Emma
Harrington, AZ, of Long Beach,
killed when motor bus overturned
at the Riverside entrance of Santa
Ana canyon late yesterday.
Mrs. j. n. Seay, Mrs. Ella Dixon,
Mrs. B. j. Barker and Mrs. d. Cline,
other passengers in the bus, were
injured, but not seriously. All were
treated at Corona Hospital and
able to return to their homes in
Long Beach.
Cause of the accident is not de-
finite. The bus careened over the
embankment on q sharp curve and
overturned. Mrs. Harrington was
killed almost instantly, her head
striking large boulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
HOUSE WINNER
OF HONORS AT
TRACK MEETING
By LEROY r. SMITH
High School, Junior College
Rep0rter

Central Junior College won fifth
place in the Southern California
Junior College track meet held at
San Diego Saturday. The local col
lege won its place with one man
team. Edgar House took first place
in the 100 yard dash, time, 10.4
second; and first place in the 220
yard dash, time, 22.9 seconds. These
two events gave House the ten
points that took fifth place. House
is to be congratulated for represent
ing his school so admirably. He
tied for second place for high point
man of the meet.
San Diego won the meet. River
side came second; and Caree and
Santa Anna tied for third and
fourth.
At Brawley Saturday in the high
school tennis preliminaries, the
teams representing Central took
everything except boys doubles.
Central has four teams left in the
finals, Holtville is next with three,
Imperial, Brawley and Calexico
each have one team left in. The
finals are to be played at Brawley
this coming Saturday. The schools
that are to play are: Girls singles.
Central and Brawley; girls doubles
Central and Holtville; mixed doub.
les, Central and Imperial; boys
singles, Central and Holtville;
boys doubles, Calexico and Holt
vile. The teams that are to play
for Central are: Girls singles,
Lulu Sue Pope; girls doubles, Mag
gle Sue Marsh and Callebelle Pc
ters; mixed doubles, Isabella Ross
and Robert Allen; boys singles,
Bill Peters.
"A pig club contest was held re-
Gently at the high school. The con-
test was under the supervision o.
Professor C. C. Triplett. Severa
prizes were given by the local
Chamber of Commerce. The luck
prize winners were: Lucille Wilso
of McCabe, first prize of So; Lewis
Hell, So; second prize, a $3.50 ban
deposit went to Lewis Brock of Nc
Cabe; and the third prize, also o
$3.50 bank deposit, was given to
Charles Kilgore of Seeley. About
fifty students are in the club.
Imperial beat Central in q close
baseball game played on the local
grounds Saturday. The final score
was to 6. During the last two in
nings, Central worked like q whirl
wind; held Imperial, and made five
runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14
WHAT IS DOING
In RADIOLAND
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
WOR, Newark, 405 M, $3.50 p.
M, Estaaahandel's oratorio "The
Messiah by the Newark Oratorio
Society.
WHAZ, Troy, $50 M, midnight E.
s. T.-Monthly transcontinental pro
gram by Campus Serenaders and
Rensselaer, Glee Club.
KSD, st. Louis, $40 m., Is p. m.
G. s. T.-Aearl Carroll's "Vani-
ties' direct from the American
theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14

CHICAGO-The White SoX and
Giants wound up the season training
here yesterday. The Giants won 8
to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14

You are not forced to use Balloons in order to
secure low-pressure advantages For years all
regular size General Cords have been giving
mileage that has made the name General famous,
running On 309e to 40Go less air than is required
by other standard tires Of the same sizes. These
regular low-pressure General Cords run at air
pressures within five to fifteen pounds as low as
the prcssures stipulated for Balloons OF other
makes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-14

These General Balloons are made to ft present
wheels on cars using tires of these sizes
30x3A, 31x4, 3zx4, 32x4H, SO x 41a and
33x5. They enable you to equip your with
Balloon Tires without the expense CT changing
wheels rims They with approximately
the same low air pressure pres ed by Other
change-in some cases they run With even lass
air pressure, but in few cases slightly me-.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
CHIEF FORESTER ADVISES
FLAGSTAFF ANGEL ROAD
LOSES $4,000 TO NORTH

Much as it is regretted locally it is
apparent that Chief Forester Greeley
has definitely decided to transfer the
$4,000 from the Flagstaff-Angell
road to the road on public domain
north of the Kaibab forest.
There had been hopes here that the
Flagstaff ANGEL road could be COM
pleted this year since it is the one
strip of bad road on the National
Old Trails through Arizona. Coco
nino county feels rather aggrieved
that vastly more such funds have
gone to northern states, which from
point of government ownership of
lands, are much less entitled TO con-
sideration than northern Arizona.
Congressman Hayden transmits
copies of letters received by HIM In
reply to action taken by him in re-
sponse to Rotary club appeal, and
adds he regrets that more definite as
surance could not be obtained in the
matter at. this time.
The Chief Forester Says
Washington, D. c., April 2i.
Hon. Carl Hayden,
House of Representatives
Dear Mr.. Hayden: In reference to
your letter of April 21 and the cor
respondence attached thereto:
The Grand Canyon highway, be-
tween Fredonia and the north bound
ary of the Kaibab national forest, was
not included in the original road con-
struction program as approved by
the secretary of agriculture, although
it had been suggested by the forest
service for inclusion in the program
at that time. / agreed to its elimin-
alton for that year in order that somG
aid might be given the Flagstaff An
gell road out of the first forest high
way appropriation.
There is great public demand for
the improvement of the Grand Can
yon highway since it is the main en-
trance to the north rim of the Grand
Canyon. The section within the fol-
est boundaries is at present in good
condition while the section within the
park is fairly good although the park
service is planning upon improving
this portion. The section between
Fredonia and the north forest bound
ary is very poor. Means for its inn
provement must be provided. County
money could legally be spent on the
road as it is in Coconino county. AL
so state funds could be applied since
it connects with one of the main Utah
highways. However, on account of its
isolation from the rest of the county
and state-due to the Colorado river
there is no hope of securing either
state or county aid. If thus could be
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
DWIGHT B. HEARD OF PHOENIX ANNOUNCES
HE WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR COVERNOR

of the affairs of the state; the most
practical way to bring about reduced
taxation so essential to Arizonass well
fare and progress.
2.-An administration free from
sectionalism, devoted to the develop
ment of all the varied interests of
Arizona and the encouragement of
settlement and investment within oul
state with the resultant increase hi
taxable property.
"a more complete development OF
the budget system so that the varied
expenses of state government may be
based on our income from all sources
1.-The appointment of trained men
and women in the various state de-
partments; chosen only for their abil.
ity to maintain high standards of ser.
vice.
5-A determined effort to arouse
increased cooperation and understand.
ing among the various groups Of cit
izens, and to develop greater respect
for the constitution anu stricter law
observance and enforcement.
6-There are many human well
fare problems confronting the state.
These should be approached with a
sympathetic interest ana with an en-
deavor to secure, in their solution,
the advice and counsel of men and
Continued from Page Nine)
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
PIPES HURT TN FRACAS
WITH CARLOAD OF LOGS

F. E. Pipes, superintendent for the
Flagstaff Lumber Co., narrowly es-
capped death Friday at the unloading
pond near the mill. A log wedged in
a carload that was being slid off into
the pond. Mr.. Pipes loosened one
end, then started for the other end
of the car to finish loosenlng the log.
But log above the one he Was
working on started off. He saw it
coming and ducked below the skids.
1t got over him all right and he raiss
ed his head, when another log side
swiped. him on the right side of the
face, breaking his glasses and badly
bruising and cutting him. Either that
or another log also struck his right
ankle, infficting a very painful bruise.
He was taken to Mercy hospital,
then after day or so he went home
to let the healing up process finish.
Fortunately no bones were broken,
but Mr.. Pipes injuries caused him g
great deal of pain for some time. Not
the least of his suffering was the en-
forced inactivity, for ne is in the
habit of going several miles minute
in several different directions at once
for about so hours every day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09

The following statement was issued
from Phoenix announcing the candi-
dacy of Dwight B. Heard for NOM
ination in the republican primary for
governor.
The statement was presented by
Mr.. Heard to large gathering of
representative republicans at Phoenix
on the night of May 2, who, by unan.
imous vote urged him to enter the
primary on this declaration of prin-
ciples.
Many prominent republicans in all
parts of the state, more interested in
a strong business administration than
political profiteering, have urged Mr..
Heard to become candidate.
Statement by Dwight B. Heard
Many citizens throughout Arizona
have asked me, as business man, to
declare myself a candidate FOR gov
ernor in the republican primaries.
While not an office seeker, the service
opportunities to our state in connec-
ton with the office appeal TO me
strongly, and I am ready to run un-
pledged to any section, group or in
dividual, but pledged only to thor
oughgoing business administration Of
the state.
It is proper that a man considered
for the governorship should announce
frankly the platform of principles
which he would be prepared To sup
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
MAY DAYS

This month of May started off
VIGOROUSLY, the first being the an
niversary of the day in 1898 when
Admiral Dewey licked the Spanish
fleet in Manila bay. For the bene-
fit of those who may have forgot
ten, Dewey was commander Of the
American squadron.
The next big anniversary of the
month is also naval anniversary
of an occurrence. that was fol-
lowed by long inaction that didn't.
reflect as much glory on this ma
ton as Dewey's victory did. 1t
was May Z, 1916, when the German
submarine sank the Lusitania.
Next Sunday, the 18th, is Moth
er's Day, one that we all, Of every
race and creed, should be proud to
observe.
May 18 is Peace Day.
On May "a, 1874, the first tele-
graph message was sent.
Two days later, the 26th, III
1881, the Bank of North America
was established.
The Yank's first big victory in
the late war was won at Santigny
on May %, 1918.
May 20 is Ascension day.
May 80 is Memorial day, when
the people of practically every
state in the Union honor the ma
tion's hero dead.
The Coconino sun., 1924-05-09
ART VANDEVIER LEASED
FAMOUS LOLOMAI LODGE


Art Vandevier has leased Lolomai
Lodge, Oak Greek, for the summer,
from its owner, Mrs. F. w. Slsson,
arranging the details through Chas.
w. Isham, of the Arizona Central
bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Vandevier plan
at once making extensive improve
ments at the lodge, and opening it
on June /.
Oak Creek, always a popular resort
in summer, will be more so than ever
with good management at the lodge,
which was not open at all last sum
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Vandevier may
be depended upon to make it a hos~
pitable place to stay at and the fact
that they are taking charge of it will
be received as good news by the
many who are found of spending
week-ends and vacations in this IA
nous and beautiful canyon.