davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

wards selection of president, to sue
ceed late DR.. W. M. Riggs.
GREENVILLE. - Greenville and
Columbia are worst dope centers
in South Carolina, United States
Narcotic officer L. p. Fouche
charges.
GREENVILLE.-Brooks Turner,
former chief of police of West Green
Vile, is arrested on charge of en-
bezzlement peferred by j. l.. Medlin.
who charges that Turner collected
fine from him and appropriated mon
ey to own use.
GREENVILLE.-J, w. Weaver,
mill operative, nets 5000 profit from
flock Of forty-three leghorn hens in
seven months.
LAURENS.-Sher Reid returns
from Washington with three pris-
oners, Elliott and Earle Gillian and
Allen Pyles, negroes, charged with
violating prohibition law.
COLUMBIA.-Colu National
bank sells to Carolina Realty com
pany store building on Main street,
fronting sixty feet, for $175, 900, set
ting new high record of almost $3,-
600 front foot. Building is to be
used by new state bank being or
ganized here, planning to open Au-
gust /.
LEESVILLE.-Ma meeting Of
Lutheran men of state is called for
Batesburg- -Leesville High school,
near here, with DR.. George B. Gro
mer, president Newberry college;
Bismark Capps, Gastonia, N. c.
and DR. E. C. Cronk, Philadelphia,
as speakers.
CHARLESTON.-Big celebration
is held for opening of Santee river
bridge, connecting lower and upper
halves Of state, span being between
Williamsburg and Berkeley counties.
INMAN. - Quarter milIion-dollar
building program, including water
works and sewerage, large church,
ginnery and other buildings, is un-
der way.
WOODRUFF.-Rev. Fl. L. Riley,
leaves Baptist church here and
moves to Greenville, where he will
fill several suburb pulpits.
PELZER. Mitchell Manning, IA.
climbs on top of power house of Pei
zer cotton mills and falls on live
wires. Is rushed to hospital in
Greenville in serious condition.
LAURENS.-Men of Laurens or
ganize Dial for Senate" club to
boost candidacy Of United States
Senator N. B. Dial, who is seeking
reelection, opposed by former Gov
ernor Blease and Congressman
ByrneS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
Car in Which BazemoreS
Were Killed Is Wrecked

SYLVANIA, Ga, July 1.-THE
car in which Joe and Herman Baze.
more were killed by County Police.
man Dolan Monday night, was
wrecked Tuesday morning on the
Augusta and Savannah road near
w. A. Mallory's home.
Lamkin Bazemore, Joe Bazemore's
son-in-law, was driving the car, and
Ray Lariscy and Willie Bazemore
were riding with him. They were
on their way to w. Fl. Rushings S,
Mrs. Joe Bazemore's father, to mott
fly the family Of the tragedy, when
the car went into the ditch and then
turned into the plank fence by the
side IF the road.
Ray Lariscy's collarbone was bro
ken and he was otherwise badly in.
jured. The two others were not
hurt.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

man family at home of Evans Nor
man, near here, members being pres
ent from several other states, partic-
ulary Florida and Tennessee.
REIDSVILLE.- William Young,
So, operator of large farms, dies aft
er illness of several years.
DUKE-D. 3. Tew, age 60, is held
for trial in September in Harnet coun-
ty superior court after preliminary
hearing in May, when, according to
Mrs. A. G. Grantham, aged 80, who
turned states evidence, Tew induced
her to leave her husband and five
children. They were found in Phil
adelpha.
ELIZABETH CITY. - SAME
Sharp, declared to be recently dis
charged inmate of Virginia state in
sane asylum, is found guilty OF prac.
ticing medicine without license.
HIGH POINT.-More than $500 is
value Of loot of robebrs breaking into
store of James H. Farley.
WILSON.-G. w. Maynard, gro
ceryman, after hearing sermon by
Evangelist Ham, drives up to police
headquarters and leaves five.gallon
keg which he says is filled with
blockade whisky. Keg later is placed
before evangelist on pulpit, who
preachs funeral of John Barley
corn"
FASS.-GoVernme Of Chile
sends to Moore county several ex-
perts who are investigating action
Of nitrate of soda on peach crop.
Chilean government is planning to
widen field for sale of nitrate of
soda, one of nations principal ex-
ports.
BURLINGTON. = Mrs. Layini9
Clapp, 65, dies after extended illness.
DURHAM.-Pendin investigation
county welfare department assumes
charge of Mary Lee ByerIy Home
for Negro Children, where, negro citi-
zens allege, irregularities are numer-
GUS.
DURHAM.-MrS. Edith A. Mat
thews, II, one of city's most highly
respected citizens, dies after long
period of declining health.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

NEWTON.-Finest crop of wheat
Catawba county farmers have raised
in many years Is sprouting in fields,
due to excessive rain.
WILSON.-Miss Elizabeth Denny,
aged 10, daughter of Elder S. 3.
Denny, pastor of Primitive Baptist
church, is rescued from Silver Lake
by Miss Lillian Walls, aged 10,
daughter of Elmo Walls, who was
hostess at swimming party and pic
mic.
CHAPEL HILL.-"The problem Of
crime is a child problem" says Judge
w. S. Criswell, of Jacksonville, Fla,
Juvenile court, in address before well
fare workers of state at summer in
stitute.
| LAKE A.-Pledging
themselves to candidates who stand
Tor unqualified enforcement of law,
LOO women, representing twenty
states embraced by Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, urge women of
south to make influence felt in poll
tics and activate themselves in favor
OF enforcement of Volstead act par
ticularIy.
GREENSBORO.-Sale of treasury
savings certificates, recently discon-
t1nued, amounted to $279,333 in
Greensboro and all offices in western
half of state during year ended June
30, according to postmaster.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ramey,
As, is placed in Jail at Graham, after
arrest at his home at Ossipee follow
ing alleged attempt to take own life
after quarrel with wife.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Burke, is,
is jailed on charge of attempting to
kill father, Robert l.. Burke, of Bel
mont Mills, who is seriously wound
ed. Youth claims he found father
beating mother and he interfered
ito save her life"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. child of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Pyron is run
down and seriously injured by ambu-
lance driven by negro answering
emergency call. Driver did not stop
after accident. He is arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
Tammany Chief Urges
Al Smith Again for.
N. Y. Governorship

NEW YORK. July 16.--Judge
George w. Olvany, new chieftain OF
Tammany, insists that Alfred E.
Smith run for governor again.
"He would add immea surably to
the strength of the ticket" the judge
declared.
Judge Olvany was asked about a
report circulated after the Demo
cratic convention that a deal was on
between Tammany and the Republic
ans whereby votes for Coolidge
from the Democrats were to be
swapped for Republican votes for
some Democratic candidates.
"That is silly" said Judge Oh
vany. I'VE wouldn't make that sort
of a deal if we could"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

rms new discovery. which is called Alexan.
GERS Kld-O-Fly, is not a poison. Though it kills
iilss like magic. farm animals and human beings
are moi affected py 1t at all. In addition TO
KlilnS these insects. Rid-0-Fly is strong re-
pelant. Flies will not como near stock or build
ins3 where Rid-O-Fly has been used. Rid-U-FIy
is particularly valuable for cows and horses al
~ ~ Is known fact that flies do untold harm to
these animals.
Is giving regular Sl.00 sprayer irce with each
Sl25 order for Rd-0Fly. Send name and ad-
dress today TO the Alexander Laboratories, 1919
gateway Station. Kansas City, Mo-, enclosing
only $1.25 (check or m. o) Or. n vou nrefer4
you can pay the postman rs plus a few cents
postage. on delivery. So confident is DIR. Alex
ander that Ride Fly will rid your lousc barn
and live stock Of flies that he will cheerf,lly
refund your money if you are not fully satisfied.
Don't put up with these annoying expensive
ana dangerous pests day longer Rid-O-Fly
will clean them out-(Adyertisemant
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
Big Truck Business
In Moultrie Section

MOULTRIE, Ga, July 17.-That
South Georgia, particularly the
Moultrie section, went into the truck
business on a big scale this year
and produced bumper crop is shown
by figures just given out by the
Georgia Northern railroad, the gen.
eral offices of which are located
here. These figures show that the
road in question has handled 1856
cars of perishable produce this sea-
son prior to the night of July IS.
The shipments were divided as fol-
lows: Watermelons, 2,196 cars, can
taloupes 214; potatoes IA, mixed veg.
etables 23.
Last weeks business in the lines
mentioned was the largest for sim
liar period in the history of the road,
the Georgia Northern moving 1889
cars during the week More than
500 cars of watemelons will be
shipped over the road this week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
5-Hour Gun Battle
Ends in Surrender Of
Two Men and Wives

ELGIN, ILL.,, July 16.-After a
battle that Taste d five hours, in
which more than 200 shots were
fired, Thomas Falese, Joseph Ro-
tundo and their wives surrendered
Tuesday to county officers.
The fighting was precipitated by
an alleged assault upon Laurence
Lafgren, 19, and William Willered,
%, who reported that, when they
attempted to buy illicit liquor at the
Rotundo house, they were greeted
with volley of buckshot, both be-
ing wounded.
In the exchange of shots, sew.
eral of the attacking party were
slightly wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
Sues Power Company
For Husbands Death

COLUMBUS, Ga. July 17.+Mrs.
j. G. Monte, Jr., as administrators
Of the estate of Mr.. w. j. Monte,
Jr., deceased, filed a suit in the sum
of $50, 900 for damages against the
Columbus Electric and Power com
pany late Tuesday, claiming that
the death of young Monte, killed
by a wire shock in Girard recently,
was due to negligence of the de-
fendant COMPANY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
Albany Woman's Club
Plans. for Curb Market

ALBANY, Ga, July IA curb
market in Albany for farmers and
truck growers has been sponsored
by the Business and Professional
Womens club. Other women's or
ganizations in the community, in
Guiding the Albany Woman's club
and the Parent-Teacher associations,
will be asked to cooperate.
At a regular meeting of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
held Monday night, County Agent
J, Irwin Davis told of the operation
of curb markets in other cities, par
ticularly one in Athens, which was
government, the county agents Of.
flee, and several local merchants.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
If SICK, BILIOUS!
START YOUR LIVER
Don't Take CaIome Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Better and
Doesn't Grpe, SaIWate or Make You Sick-Don't
Lose Days Work-Read Guarantee

Ughi Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible, Take a dose of the danger-
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow YOU
may lose a days work
49,. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
-Calomel, when it comes into contact
With sour bile crashes into il. break
Ing 1t up. This is when you feel
that awful nausea and cramping. If
YOU are slusSish and "all knocked
cat, II your liver is torpid and bow
els constipated o- YOU have head
ache, dizziness. coated tongue. IL
wreath is had or stomach sour, lust
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
Woman Is Appointed
AS Tax Collector

BUTLER, Ga, July 17.-Judge A
H. Riley, ordinary for Taylor coun.
ty, has appointed Mrs. A. II. Riley
tax collector, to fill the unexpired
term caused by the death of j. j.
McCants, which occurred July 10.
Mrs. Riley is well qualified to hold
the office, and her appointment
comes as a solution of a knotty prob
lem which confronted Judge Riley,
as there were about twenty appli-
cantS for he office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
Killed as Car Turns Over

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July II.
William Durham. Fort Oglethorpe
stOrekeeper was instantly killed
when an automobile driven by N j.
Dickerson. in which he was riding,
turned turtle Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Dickerson and Miss William
son Adams, other passengers, were
injured and taken to the army hos
pital at Fort Oglethorpe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
EASY NOW TO RID
YOUR PLACE OF FLIES
"ldeiy-known Scientist Discovers wom
seriui Chemical that is Fatal to
Flies. Not Poison
Harmless to Stock.

eS arc one Oh The most dangerous and an.
uoSlns tninss with which folks have to contsnd.
NOW. through the discovery Of E. R. Als,an.
aer' "ldey-knoWn scientist. you can rid your
nome ana barns and live stock of these p.sts ,I
most instantly. and with no trouble at all. Tbi.
uIScovery is in the form of an organic chemical
mat is fatal to flies. and similar pests. such Al
'higgers, mosquitoes and moths.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

try spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight.
Here my Suarantee-Go to any
drug store and set a bottle of Dod.
sons Liver Tone for a few cents.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
straighten you right up and make
YOU feel fine and vigorous l want
YOU 10 SO back to the store and get
your money. Dodsons Liver Tone
is destroy ing the sale Of calomel be-
cause ii is real liver medicine: en-.
urely Negetahle, therefore it can not
salLNate or make you sick
NeUtlsementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

CORDOVA.-Contr is let for
John H. Bankhead High school. to
cost $4,000.
/ TROY.-While returning home in
their automobile from Wewahltch'
ka, Fla, negro driver of car goes
to sleep, running car into ditch and
throwing DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Beard
out of car and injuring them bad
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
DeValera Released
With Austin Stack

LONDON, July 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. .)-Eamonn de Valera
and Austin Stack, Irish republican
leaders, were released from prison
Wednesday by the Free State, ac-
cording to News Agency dispatch
from Dublin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
GOE CORN HARVESTER Worth ss,as, #, !,

&T 49, EA@ Mh~ weight in
gold to every farmer raising
corn. cane and kaffirs in rows Only $25 with
bundle tying attachment. Testimonials from
pleased customers in every state FREE catalog
showing pictures Of Harvester. PROCESS MFG.
CORP, SALiNA, KAN.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19
= 81. :. !. a G RA
Can Be Cured

Have You These Symptoms!
Tired and drowsy feelings accom-
panied by headaches. depression or
state OF Incidence: roughness of
skin; breaking out or eruptions;
sore mouth, tongue. lips and throat
flaming red; much mucus and chok-
ing; indigestion and nausea; diar-
rhea or constipation: mind affected
and many others. Do not wait for
all these symptoms to appear. II
you suffer from one or more, write
for your copy of the book today. 1t
is FREE and mailed in plain sealed
wrapper.
DR.. w. J. MCRARY, INC.
Dept. So, Carbon Hill, Alabama.
(AdTertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

ATHENS. Methodist church
costing 100000, and new dormitory
to Athens college costing several
thousand dollars, are being built.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

+ MOBILE.-As evidence of growth
of Mobiles port, import figures for
past eleven months show more than
81 ,0OO 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

GREENSBORO.-Miss Julia Dale
shas returned from Cornell univer-
sity, where degre of doc or of phi
losophy was conferred upon her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

EVERGREEN.-W S. Carter &
Co., of Bainbridge, Ga, are building
new planning mill here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

TROY.-Mrs. Bette NJ. Boyd, dis
trict agent for Mutual Life lnsur-
ance company, is one of ten women
who qualify in $250,OO0 club, and is
given trip to Los Angeles and re-
turn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

MONTGOMERY contracts
signed for 100000 hens, so per cent
sabove minimum quota set for cam
paign, farm bureau cooperative egg
marketing movement continues to
sweep Alabama, according to Ed
ward A. O'Neal, president Alabama
Farm Bureau federation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

GREENVILLE.-A Power
company takes over local power
plant, which they purchase from
Electric Manufacturing corporation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal., 1924-07-19

= NAAAOd W his vile, VINO attacks
him with baseball bat while he is
asleep in chair.
CHARLESTON. - Two automo.
blles collide in middle of bridge over
Folly river. Roadster driven by H.
Cabel, with Miss Geraldine John
son as passenger, dives throush rail
ing and into deep water Miss John
son Jumps and attempts 10 swim.
Cabell maintains sseat till car strikes
bottom. thea comes to surface and
rescues Miss Johnson from drown
inS, as she was about to give up
struggle for safety. Both suffer
severe bruises and cuts.
ROCK HILL.-Second annual state
spelling match is in progress here,
July Il and IS, with grammar and
high school grades represented.
SPARTANBURG.-County high
way commission appropriates SIS, 900
for paving highway to Greer. TO con
meet with GreenviIe highway there.
funds 10 be matched by state money.
CLEMSON COLLEGE. - Trustees
meet here but take no action to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Users Must Face
The Gas Problems

Pittsburgh-Consumers of natural
gas must soon begin to realize the in
creasing problems of that industry or
their situation in the future may not
only prove uncomfortable but unduly
expensive.
That prediction was made here by
Alfred Hurlburt, president of the
Pennsylvania Natural Gas Associa-
ton.
He emphasized the fact that natu-
raj gas users do not realize that they
buy that commodity at about half the
cost of manufactured gas, and that
natural gas has approximately twice
the heating quality of the artificial
fuel.
The result, he declared, has been
wastage and a false sense of values
on the part of the public as regards
natural gas and a failure to appreci-
ate the fact that replenishing the
supply of manufactured gas at a
much greater cost is inevitable.
He said the natural gas industry
has a domestic business paying for
gas about half as much per thousand
feet as is paid for manufactured gas,
or about one-fourth as much per heat
unit. The gas is used wastefully in
poor alliances, he said, and stoves
generally have burners set three
inches or more below solid cooking
tops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
The L. S. Breaks
Indian Treaties
(By Federated Press)

Los Angeles-Charging that the
American Indian is subjected to a
peonage with no parallel on earth,
not even the Belgian Congo, and scor-
ing the government for taking ad-
vantage of it's Indian wards John
Collier, secretary American Indian
Defense Assn, in a speech before the
Los Angeles City club advocated
abolition of the Indian bureau and
vesting of all it's functions in the de-
partment of agriculture.
"The United States has consistent
ly and cynically violated all the
treaties entered into with the Indians
when land valued at $5,000,000,000
guaranteed Indian tribal integrity
was obtained from them. The treaties
and autonomy" Collier said. "Con-
gress has looked at these treaties as
mere ruses and the supreme court has
rationalized this philosophy by a
series of decisions. Congress got
plenary power over the Indian and
passed it on to the Indian bureau of
the interior department. By it the
Indian may be arrested without a
warrant, tried without jury and
convicted without chance of appeal
This is our way of instructing the
red men in our American institu-
tions."
Contrasting the public interest in
the oil scandal Collier showed that
the 10000 square miles of Indian
lands may be sold or leased without
public advertising or competitive
bidding.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
William L. Douglas
For Arbitration

Boston-William L. Douglas, we'll
known shoe manufacturer, who died
recently, was one of the first bust
ness men to advocate arbitration in
industrial disputes. AS a member of
the Massachusetts legislature he in
troduced the bill creating the state
board of conciliation and arbitration.
The Boot and Shoe Workers union
signed their first arbitration agree
ment with Mr.. Douglas. This was the
beginning of the unions arbitration
policy.
civilian l.. Douglas achieved re-
nowned business success and received
the highest political honors from the
citizens of his state, but we love best
to think of him as a pioneer and a
steadfast friend and champion of ar
bitration of industrial disputes, and a
sincere believer in the principle of
collective bargaining" writes Editor
Baine of the Shoe Workers Journal.
"If there is more honor than that
to be paid to any employer who has
passed to the great beyond we do not
know how to express it"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
r. II. Legislation
To Be Side Stepped
(By Federated Press)

Washington - No railroad legisla-
tion at the winter session of congress,
is the program of the administra-
ton.
Although the Howell Barkley rail
labor bill is on the calendar for early
consideration in the house and SEN
ate, the Republican leaders have
reached an understanding-appr
by. the railroad lobby-that obstruc
tive tactics shall be employed to pre-
vent a final vote on the measure be-
fore March A. They expect the new
congress to be more responsive to the
demands of the rail companies.
Three lines of attack on rail labor
are reported under consideration.
The first is propaganda campaign
similar to the one which. frightened
four or five million people into vot-
ing for Coolidge to prevent a panic.
Alba Johnson, president Philadelphia
chamber Of commerce, and one of the
chief stockholders and directors of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, is
organizing a league of big corpora
tions to control legislation which
might affect the transportation in
dustry. The list~of members already
contains hundreds of companies, both
rail and supply.
Second is the plan for removal of
Senator La Toilette from the commit
tee on interstate commerce and from
his chairmanship of the committee on
manufactures, "in order that he may
not be able to worry the rail and sup
ply concerns by forcing hostile bills
out of these committees for debate on
the senate floor, and in order that he
shall no longer be majority MEM
Der of conference committees for the
adjustment of differences on rail Leg
islation between the senate and the
house. If removal of La Toilette
from seniority rights in these COM
mittees is carried through, it is likely
the same punishment will be given
Chairman Ladd of the senate COM
mittee on public lands and Senator
Norris, chairman committee on agri-
culture. They supported La Toilette
during the campaign.
Third is said to be blocking of ac-
ton in the winter session by voting
recess from week to week until
March 4, with the understanding that
special session of the new congress
would be summoned early in March
to pass the annual appropriation bills
and reduce the surtaXes on incomes.
This last scheme is so desperate as to
have no chance of adoption. The
present congress will meet in Decem-
Der and will not recess for longer
than the usual holiday period. It's
members who are going out of office
will insist upon discussing the rail
road problem, the tax situation and
many other issues which President
Coolidge and Secretary Mellon wish
patters will not permit the Howell
Barkley bill to become law.