davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

You're bilious! Your liver Is slug
gish, You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull,
your tongue is coated; breath bad;
stomach sour and bowels constipat-
ed But don't take salivating Gallo
mel. 1t makes you sick, you may
lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced just take q
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight. Your druggist or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02

Mr.. barrow referred to the Fitz-
gerald hanging, and reiterated that
Mr.. Grove had listened to evidence
in mitigation in that instance, al
though Fitzgerald became one of
only three men hanged in Illinois in
thirty years on pleas Of guilty.
Your honor might consider some
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
ENnnino Wran

4 summer wrap hat is quite I'M
usual is made of pale blue georgette
crere trimmed with bands of antique
sold braid. Around the collar and
cuffs and edge Of the skirt are bands
Of blue marahou, clipped closely TO
resemble fur.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-02
SALLY LEAGUE
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
SOIITEE liza nrrr

wednesdays GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, 20; Chattanooga, 3-2
birmingham. 1-6: Little Rock, SO
Mobile, .; Memphis, g.
New Orleans, 40; Nashville 81.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 5.
BOSTON. g; Chicago. :.
Washington. I; Detroit t.
New Aork-St. Louis postponed, rain,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg. &; New York, ;.
Chicago, 0: Brooklyn 6.
ST. Louis. Q; Philadelphia s
Cincinnati, 0-3; Boston. SO.
SALLY LEAGUE
Macon. l; SpartanbuIG. q
Asheville, l; Charlotte, >.
Augusta, 5;Greenvtlie 6.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
st. Petersburg. 9; Tampa, O. p.
Orlando, 0; Lake}and3 !.
Bradentowu, =; Clearwater, T.
THURSDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. /; Chattanooga, ,game is NOT
finished as the Crackers had two men on
bases none out when the game was called
~ first OF niutf on account of darkness
Birmingham, 3; Little Rock. tfir.t
game; second game ended in last OF third
with Little Rock leading s. Will have
to he finished friday.
monte. q: Memphis. !.
New Orleans, A.; Nashville, 81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York IL; 81. Louis ~
Philadelphia, IS; Cleveland, ST
Washington. I; Detroit, o.
Boston, /; Chicago, :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis, g; Philadelphia s.
Chicago +; BROOKLYN. l.
Pittsburg, - New York, lcsUel first
half seventh: raiui.
CIncinnati-Boston postponed: rain.
SALLY LEAGUE
ASheville, 6; Spartanburg. O.
Macon, %: Greenvile +.
Augusta .; Charlotte. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

Naples, Tex; Oscar Herbert. sail majors mate, first class. Brooklyn N. Y.; Arthur Francis Picard, motor machinists mate, first class, Windsor Vt; John Trellis Sharp, coxswain Mauricetown, N. J.; Roy Lester Sber man, yeoman, third class, Dayton. a. John Louis Silberisen, quarterma ster first class, Elk Ridge, Md; John Ed ward White, seaman, first class, Okla homa City, Okla.
 For the marine corps-Ellwyn Grove gunnery sergeant, Sidney, N. C., who wears the crOix de guerre with bronz, star; Willard Clopton, gunnery ser geant, Smithland, Ky; John J. Agnew staff sergeant, Baltimore, Md: Johr Dunn, sergeant, Paterson, N. J.: Rich ard s. Perkins, sergeant, Montgomery Ala; Jesse w. Coleman, corporal Lanett. Ala. Paul o. Moyle. sergeant Elm City, N. O.; Frank J. Moran. cor poral, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Those selected for the army were Raymond M. Daugherty, sergeant. Lin coin, Neb.; Joseph D'Loughy, technica sergeant, San Francisco; David Friesel staff sergeant, New York; William A Wheaton, staff sergeant, East St. Louis Ill. James G. Bryant, sergeant, Seattle Wash; Harold l.. Mitchell, corporal Jaratt, Va; James Chadwick, private Roxbury, Mass; Louis Nj. Kell, private Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
|TAXP'AYERS MAY EXPECT BIGClgT
25 Per Cent Reduction Is Az sured From Mellon
 Bill

washintton, Feb. 5.The Republi7 can tax bill is ready to begin it's rough course through the House It was per fected finally Tuesday.
 Though the bill is due for a stormy career, with many changes likely, the provision for flat cut of twenty-five percent in taxes this year is expected to stand intact, and the taxpayers may expect this immediate. relief. The last act of Republican members of the House ways and means committee in complet- ing their work was to ratify this. sec ton of the lengthy bill. ai.z
 Democrats, who will be called in Thursday when the committe prepares to make it's report, are not expected to oppose this portion of the measure. They have plan of their own for tax relief this year hy making the Garner plan immediately effective, for which they will make a fight on the floor of the House, if they are not successful. however, they will not block the flat cut proposed by the Republicans.
 Chairman Green, of the committee, said Tuesday that he has been assured by treasury experts that his proposal which will result in loss of about $225 ,O0O, GOO in revenue, will leave the treasury with a working margin and permit substantial reduction in taxes for the future. 9 <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
FEDERAL JURY SEEKS CLEANUP Fifty Indictments Returned In Prohibition And Mar
 cOtic Cases

First steps in the intensive campaign of federal narcotic and prohibition agents to clean up" conditions in the Birmingham territory were completed at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, when the United States grand jury returned 50 indictments in cases of this character.
 Trislsof the Sases will begin Febru- ary IS. it was announced by federal of fieials,
 y: After Rum Runners
 Shelby county rum running condi- tions are declared to have been given considerable attention by the grand jury. Some of the Shelby county in- dictments will develop into sensational cases, in the opinion of officers.
 A. W. Hargett, federal prohibition director, said he was well pleased with the results of the grand jury session, which had consumed two days. In- formation as to names of those indicted could not be given out until the indict- ments were formally returned and en- tered on court records, he said.
 Indictments Basis
 Tt may be stated, however" con- tinued Director Hargett, that the in- dictments just returned are the basis of clean. up campaign that is going to make Shelby county dry. My under standing is that indictments in a num- Der of important narcotic cases also were found" V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
FALL
 BEARERS NAMED
Representatives. Of Class Of '79 At Princeton, Personal Friends In Number

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The last of honorary pallbearers at the funeral of former President Wilson was an nounced Monday night by, Dr. Grayson, and includes representatives of his class of 1879 at Princeton, persoHal friends, members of the House and Senate and members of his cabinet. In the latter case where more than one person held a portfolio during his two administra- tions one was selected to represent that office.
 The list follows
 Cleveland H. Dodge. of New York ; Cyrus Mccormick, of Chicago; Dr. Ed ward P. Davis of Philadelphia. and Dr. Hiram Woods of Baltimore. all members of his Princeton class; Frank l.. Polk, former under secretary and at one time acting secretary of state David H. Houston, former secretary of the treasury Newton D. Baker, for mer secretary of war; JOsephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy ; Albert s. Burleson, former postmaster general; John Barton Payne, former secretary of the interior; Thomas VI. Gregory, former attorney general; Will. liam c. Redfield, former secretary of commerce William B. Wilson. former secretary of labor, and Edwin T. Meredith, former secretary ok agricul- ture; Vance c. Mccormick of Harris burg, Pa, Bernard NJ. Baruch of New York; Norman H. Davis of New York, Jesse H. Jones of Houston. Tex, Dr. F. x. Derum of Philadelphia, Winthrop NJ. Daniels of Princeton, N. Y., and Senators Glass and Swanson of Vir- ginia, and Representatives Garrett and Hull of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
WIDOW REFUSED
 BIG HEART BALM
tContinued' from Page One)

poetry entitled "A Gay Little Town in the Vest" which dealt with the hundreds of persons journeying to Reno for divorce.
 | Says She Initiated Courtship Judge Powell of defense counsel fol- lowed Mir. Thompson. He described Mrs. de Bouchelle as "a married wom- an without a valid divorce"
 He said reference to the character and chastity of Mrs. de Bouchelle had been brought into the case only at the insistence of the plaintiff. He said he would violate the instructions of his client if he injected one word against her character. Judge Powell read five letters written by Mrs. de ! Bouchelle to Mir. Candler in an ef- fort to show, he said, that she and not Mir. Candler initiated the court ship. Judge Powell quoted the old adage do right and fear no iman-don't write and fear no woman" in emphasizing his. belief that Mir. Candier had done right in all his relations with the plaintiff. l In great eloqIence he pictured Mir. Candler's love for Mrs. de Bouchelle saying that he had made her his ideal "an imaginary woman.
 In concluding Judge Powell said he could picture Mrs. de Bouchelle's s disappointment in failing to consum- mate her marriage. to Mir. Candler and compared her failure with his experi- ence on a fishing trip whep he tried for two hours to Hand big one" and when about to haul the smelt in it broke the hook and escaped. He said he would havE sued that fish had it been possible.
 Defense Argues | Judge Powell concluded at 12 :45 D. m., and Albert Howell, Jr., leading counsel for the plaintiff then began the closing argument. He said his able predecessor had misrepresented his clients attitude in the case. He told the jury he had the right to assume they would try this case on it's merits and not on the eloquent words of his brother. He pleaded for full com pensation to "a daughter of a sister state'' as damages for the wrong she
 MT. Howell attacked defense's coun- sel statement that Mrs. de Bouchelie initiated the coattship leading up to the engagement, and read to the jury the petition of the plaintiff which he said MT. Candler had sworn to be an absolute fact.
 Many Women Present By 1 o'clock the court room was crowded to overflowing. Standing room was at premiumeA large number oi the spectators were. women.
 i MT. Howell said he would never have taken this breach of promise cast had it not involved "the wrecking oi this woman's character"
 He challenged the defense to discloss the names of the persons alleged ts have charged Mrs., de Bouchelle with improper. conduct and said her repu, tation had been .s sHassassinated."
 Mir. Howell declared MT. Candlez hired detectives, to search the country with a fine tooth comb in an effort ''to get something against Mrs. ds Bouchelle's character" He said if q verdict was returned in favor of the defendant "it would mean the vindica. tion of everything Mir. Candler had done" and the condemnation of this woman's character"
 Judge Charges Jury
 Judge Sibley finished his charge al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

2 :02 p. m., and the jury retired to its room for deliberation.
 Judge Sibley instructed the injury st length on the law with respect to validity of divorce decrees in the state of Nevada. He said the case hinged on the fact whether Mrs. de Bouchelle was domiciled in that state. If she was then the state had a right to act but if she was not . bonafide resident then her divorce was illegal although the court of Nevada may have recog- nized her as being such. If her divorce is valid, he said, the state of Georgia must recognize it as such.
 Widow Leaves Court <,
 In his charges to the jury the court delved at length into Nevada state law in regard to the validity of divorce decrees. He said the present case hinged on the question whether Mrs. de Bouchelle was domiciled in Nevada. If the plaintiff had established proper residence in that state, he declared, then the court had right to act, but if the jury decided the plaintiff had not been bonafide resident, her di- yorce was illegal, notwithstanding the decision of Nevada courts.
 Mrs. de Bouchelle and her party left the court room about 2 80. Mir. Cand- Ter had also departed. About 75 spec tators remained seated.
 Some of the jurors could be seen pacing to and fro through the glass in the door of the jury room.
 Mrs. de Bouchelle, before leaving Atlanta tonight for New Orleans, is- sued a statement expressing Surprise and disappointment over the verdict"
 Her statement follows:
 While l freely confess surprise and disappointment that the validity of my divorce decree, which was rendered in Nevada. and recognized by the courts of that state, may be affected by the verdict in this case, nevertheless l am consoled by the fact that this defense was first made by Mir. Cand- Ter as technical defense 12 months after he har filed his answer in court. admitting, under oath, substantially every assertion of my petition sustain- ing my character.
 The jury in this case, for technical legal reasons, were afforded no op- portunity to condemn MT. Candler and punish him for his inexcusable attack upon my character. An attack so mex cusable that upon the trial of this case, he offered no witness to sus- tain his reasons for breaking our engagement, and his counsel openly ad- mitted that no attack of any kind could be made on me.
 While I have had no opportunity to consider further plans with reference to my decree, I will, of course, give this matter such prompt consideration as may be necessary for my own pro lection.
 Tn bringing the form of suit which l brought l was advised by my coun- sel that it was my only resource and hope to develop the source of the ru- mors upon which Mir. Candler had broken his engagement; and it is my chief regret that the nature of the de. fense was such that I was cut off then, and I suppose forever, from exposing the utter want of fonnda tioD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
3iOO, ,00O DRIVE GIFTS
 OFF TO GOOD START
Cheek For $5,0O0 Enthuses Com
 mittee In Charge

woodlawn First Methodist church's $1O0, 600 drive is away to flying start even before it begins. This fact was brought out when L. A. Christian, re- tiring superintendent of the Sunday school announced that in anticipating the drive for funds he had planned to give $5,OO0. ',
 Teams to raise the $lO0, 900 for the erection of Sundsk school building on two lots on Fifty-fourth street, adjoin- ing the church, have not yet taken the field. Still, when news of Mir. Chrfs- tian's gift was spread in .the Woodlswn community, there wasza great rejoicing among the workers.
 Mir. Christian, who resigned from the Sunday school work because of the fact that he is moving to another section of the city, las urged new building for some time and it was largely through his untiring efforts that the Sunday school reached its present large enrolment. It was in the nature of a parting gift" though the retiring of ficial stated that his heart and that of his wife would remain with the insti- tuition with which they had been con nected for so many years. Mir. Chris tion has been member of the First church of Woodlawn for % years and has been superintendent of the Sunday school for the past six years. He and his wife have been ardent workers in the upbuilding of the institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
BONDS
 ARE DUPLICATED
fcsatlaps1 gren Pase il

tCeNtsaue9 SbvM EsSs v machine but by hand and there are no hand machines in the bureau.
 Brewer was discharged from the de partment of Justice by Attorney Gen eral Daugherty . week after Hardings death. Brewer said that Harding had stood by him and told of conversa- tion between him and the late Presi- dent and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, in which he quotes Harding as saying: X
 Mellon. they call this man q nut, It takes a nut to bring to me such things az you see there (referrine to the duplication of bonds spread before them.) They are after this man good and hard, and I do not intend to let anything happen to him."
 Brewer was discharged first on Aug ust IS, last year, and then went on trip to the west where he said he con- tinued ot gather evidence. He received several letters from the department Of justice, he states, but did not open them. When he returned here, he was informed again on September 19, by Daugherty, that he had been discharg- ed, he said.
 In October, Brewer said, he laid the whole matter before President Cool idge at the White House, < He declar- cd the President appointed Charles C.. |. .Washbvrn, anN attorney and personal friend, of Worcester, Mass, to go over his case with Brewer and the two went Brewer said he was notified by the 0~.~u hA l. <s~ January 15 to complete final report. r., Refuses to Give Up Evidence. He made the full report, and turned it over to Washburn, at Coolidge's di- rection, he states. Washburn after ward told him, Brewer said, that he had directed that the whole matter be turned over to the department of jus tice, whereupon Brewer laid his report before the department of justice. The department of justice, he states, then asked hi into turn over his com plete evidence to them. This he re- fused to do because he said he was afraid the department would suppress the evidence.
 Then, he said, he began to be trail ed by special agents of the department of justice, and that the department immediately began "a campaign of hu, initiation intimidation, and assault ,on his character and integrity" On Mon day, Brewer said, Assistant Attorney General Rush Holland demanded of your petitioner that he. turn over to Under Secretary of the Treasury De. partment all of the bonds and evidence in the possession of the, petitioner ' The injunction suit followed.
 Brewers lengthy brief contains a se- ries of letters written by Harding, Daugherty and Mellon. He also pre- sents q detailed description of, how the Implications have been effected. He has been working on the case since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
TWELVE BELOW
 FREEZING MARK FORWEDNESDAY

Birmingham had it's first snow of the season Tuesday.
 Of course, it was nothing to get the sleigh bells out for, nor wax poetical oversight flurries off and and on which melted as soon as it, struck the pavement, or stuck in branches a few minutes, but never theless, real sure-enough snow.
 It was the first of such weather since last spring E. c. Horton, N. s. meteorologist, declares.
 This touch of winter vas followed by another drop on the thermometer. Temperatures are expected to fall to around 20 degrees early Wednesday morning and finger few registers above through the day. No further precipitation is antici- pated during the day, MT. Horton says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
funeraI LEGION RESENTS ACTION German Embassy's Refusal To Put
 Flag At Half Mast Scored

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Officials of the American Legion expressed re- sentiment when they learned of the temporary refusal of the German em- bassy to place its flag at half mast in respect to the memory of Woodrow Wilson.
 Members of the American Legion, of which Mir. Wilson was a member, deplore the failure of the German gov ernment in the matter of paying re- spect to his memory, and the fact that the officials Nt the German embassy here acted as they did" said Paul J. McGahan, commander of the District of Columbia department of the legion.
 "There will be no lack of emphasis on the part of the. posts of the American Legion in this department and through out the country, in expressing their sentiments.
 "I am bringing the incident to the attentioH of the national commander and requesting him to takes such steps as will fix the responsibility so that the people of this country may be fully informed. #s < 2
 The District of Columbia depsrtment of the American Legion will invite the attention. of the Secretaryhof State Hughes to the incident for such action as lies within the power of this gov ernment.
 sWhen diplomacy fails of action in propriety and courtesy, there should be emphatic expression of disapproval on the part of government of the United States"
 Capt. E. B. Buttelheim, chairman of the legislative committee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, said: :
 We certainly condemn any coun- try which will not respect the head of a nation for the man he is, ir. respective of his beliefs. We are at peace with Germany now. A state of war no longer exists. Such spirit is all wrong."
 The incident may be discussed on the floor of Congress after the funeral.
 "They ought to be run out of town Representative Byrnes of Tennessee ranking democrat of the House appro. priations committee, declared when he heard of the incident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
UPHOLD FALLS ACTION Cancellation Of Land Grant To Sants
 Fe Railroad Will Stand

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Albert B. Falls action in cancelling a land grant to the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad com pany was upheld here today by the district court of appeals which af. firmed decision of the supreme of the District of Columbia.
 The railroad in 1866 was granted non-minefal public lands with the right to relinquish such parts as were settled upon and to receive other land. It re. linquished certain land in 1921 and selected in its place coal lands but the court ruled its choice was limited to agricultural tracts sustaining MT Falls action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
DOINGS OF DAY
 IN WASHINGTON

The house approved an appropriation of $10,629, TO for prohibition enforce ment.
 Admiral Eberle indorsed the pro- posed Alameda naval base before the House naval committee.
 The Senate oil committee adjourned because witnesses were late in arriving.
 Republicans of the House ways and means committee voted for a 225 per cent reduction on all personal income tax payable this year.
 Evacuation of Vera Cruz by De La Huerta revolutionary forces was re- ported to the state department in con sular advices.
 President Coolidge declared he hoped Justification for an increase in the wheat tariff would result from tariff commissions present investigation.
 Charles E. Brewer, who investigated the bureau of engraving and printing began suit to prevent government of ficials from interfering with securities which he said was needed as evidence
 The District of Columbia court of appeals upheld the conviction of Jules Mickey" Arnstein and four others in connection with stolen bonds.
 The Canadian government in a note transmitted to the state department declared it's willingness to proceed with certain proposals for developing the St. Lawrence deeper waterway project.
 Announcement was made that injunc- ton proceedings to stop the extraction of oil from the Teapot Dome and Elk Hill reserves would be instituted as soon as President Coolidge signs the Walsh annulment resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
FEAR FOR AMUNDSEN Thought His Drifting Ship Is In Danger
 Of Going Aground

CHRISTIAN, Norway, Feb. 5.-I is feared here that the Amundsen ex ploration ship Maud, which is driftin, with the lee in the Arctic ocean, is ir danger of grounding on the New Siberian islands. A radio message iron the vessel gave her position on Satur day as latitude 5.13 north, longitud, 156,45 east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06

Boats now used by the salmon fish ermen of Wales are of the type of the skin-covered coracles used by the Brit tons 2.000 years ago. - ,.-...s, :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
BANDITS ROB CASHIER

Pawhuska, Okla, Feb. 5.-TwO un- masked bandits held up the cashier of the First National Bank at Shidler, near here today and escaped in an auto- uaobile with $3,000 in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
BERLIN DISPLAYS PETTY SPLEEN IN
 FLAG INCIDENT First Orders German Flag Not To Be Lowered.
 Afterwards Consents
tcontlnued from Page one)

T. Adams of the republican national committee announced that party head. quarters would be closed for the funeral