davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
Georgia Financiers Hear
Speech on Public Health,
Shortage of Appropriations
Is Pointed Out

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 26.-The
Georgia Cooperative Cotton Grow
ers' association was Endorsed by the
Georgia Bankers association at the
close today Of their thirty-third an
nual meeting held at the Bon Air
Vanderbilt hotel.
IT was recommended that all mem
| bers of the bankers association
stand behind the cooperative cotton
movement by rendering all possible
financial assistance, and to encour-
age in increase in the membership.
which is at this time Al 900 farmers
in the state.
r. A. Cooper, former governor of
South Carolina, now a commissions
of the federal farm loan board, Wash
ington. d. c., spoke at some length
on The Government Agricultural
Credit Institution" Mr.. Cooper
sketched the history of these insti-
buttons, and told just what they
mean to the farmers of tn ecountry
and how they can take advantage
of opportunities offered them by the
government. The farm mortgage
debt of America today exceeds eight
billions Of dollars, according to Mr..
Cooper.
Questions Answered
Howard G.. Arnold, secretary of
the federal land bank and intermedi-
ate credit bank, Columbia, S. c.,
talked at some length on Functions
Of the Federal Land Bank and Inter
mediate Credit Banks" and the man
i1L- l. n
country may secure more money for
their farmers for from six months
to three years at a, small rate of in
terest for making and harvesting
crops, buying live stock and farm i'm
plements, etc. number of ques-
tons from members of the associa-
ton as to the way in which the ma
chinery of the act functions were
answered.
Speaking on the Public Health, 4"
Robert F. Maddox. of Atlanta, chair
man of the board of the Atlanta
Lowry National bank, told his audi
tors of the economic loss of life in
Georgia through the ravages Of one
disease, malaria. According to a re-
port of DR.. Carter, Of the u. S.
public health service, it was esti-
mated that the death from malaria
were one to every three thousand
sick days, with 5S4 deaths in 1922.
This would indicate that Georgia
lost 1,752,000 sick days from malaria.
"It is estimated that one death
from malaria" he said, " represents
400 cases of the disease, and means
that. during 1922, there were in this
state 233, 500 cases of malaria.
Money Loss High
Assuming that medical attend
ance, medicines and nurses bills, in
Guiding the loss of time of the FAM
lily caring for those who are sick,
will entail an average expenditure
of 81 for each case, this amounts
to 1,635, 900 spent on this one pre-
ventable disease in 1922. In addition
to this loss. wherever malaria exists
crops are far below normal, due to
lack Of help.
Due to Lack of Help
Besides deaths that can be at
tributed to malaria, there occur a
great many more which are caused
wholly by the lowered vitality from
this disease, thereby making it more
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR
TUESDAY


- to P. M-Noon entertainment.
$50 p. M.--Details of Atlanta base
ball game.
: TO P. M.-Miss Bonnie Barnhsrdt's
songs and Burgess bedtime story; Home
Gardening" talk by William B. Deckner,
$50 T. M-Ringside description OF
the Tiger Flowers Robinson boxing bout
at the auditorium.
1915 P. M-Darky spirtuals by Big
Bethel choir No. ., colored singers.
WEDNESDAY
10 TO ! P. M.---Old-time gospel program
by Rev. Andrew Jenkins and family.
$3.50 Z. M.---petails Of Atlanta baseball
game.
TO 6 P. M---vick Myers melody orches-
ira, Miss Bonnie Barnhardts songs and
Burgess bedtime story news, markets.
s TO p. M.---Silent.
1O:4j P. M.---Concert for Huntington, West
Va. featuring Miss Bonnie Barnhardt,
staff singer, in her southern lullabies: Miss
Annie Bennett, soprano; c. j. Wellh9rn,
tenor; T. Roy Liddell, pianist, and others.
THURSDAY
IL TO l p. Morgan concert by DR.,
$40 P. M.-DetaI of Atlanta baseball
game.
TO 7. M-Miss Bonnie Rarnhardt's
songs and Burgess bedtime story; news,
s no T. M.-speciaI May Day program.
10:45 T. Morgan concert by nr. Charles
A. Sheldon, from the First Presbyterian
church.
FRIDAY
- TO p M.-Noon entertainment pre-
senting pupils of Kimo Kslohi, and other
attra lotions.
$50 P. M.-Detail Of Atlanta baseball
game.
10 s r. M.-Yicll Myers melody orches-
ira Miss Bonnie Barnhardts songs and
Burgess bedtime story. news, markets.
TO T. M.-Concert by the Girls High
Mandolin club, direction Mrs. Reynolds
Clark.
1915 T. M.-Concert sponsored by Eleanor
Craig Carlton, dramatic soprano. presenting
Miss Josephine Ingram, contralto. and other
artists.
SATURDAY
u TO ! P. M.-Noon entertainments
80 T. M.-Detail OF the Atlanta base
ball game
TO 6 P. M.-Foreign trade and COM
meree message by B. c. Getsinger. Miss
Bonnie Barnhardts songs and Burgess bed
time story. news markets
S TO P. M.-Entertsnmen by the City
Hall Democrats.
1o:45 ?. M.-Jamboree by The Journals
Hired Helm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
STATE BANKERS ASSOCIATION
ENDORSES COTTON COOP MEN
AT ANNUAL MEET IN AUGUSTA

easy to contract some other disease
which may often terminate in death.
'In the past few years there has
been very close cooperation between
the United States public health serv-
ice and the state and city depart
ments Of health, and in the control
OF epidemics of infectious diseases,
the work Of our health departments
has been very efficient.
This is especially true of typhoid
fever, which formerly took toll Of
more than $4,000 lives annually in
the United States and which has
been reduced to something less than
10000, and with the use OF proper
preventives the loss from this dis
ease should be reduced to a mini
mum.
Meager Health Funds Available
Speaking to Georgia bankers
who are in close touch with all the
activities Of our state, L would call
your special attention, humiliatlng
as it may be, to the very meager
appropriations made by Georgia for
the promotion of public health.
IAN inquiry into the progressive
states will show you that those
est quantities progress commercially
and individually in ratio to the in
Vestment.
'It is with shame that I acknowl-
edge that Georgia-our Georgia
does not stand we'll in the compari-
son. 1 will only call your attention
to the appropriations made by the
neighboring states:
"A l3bana e 2 Der cent Oer caDita:
South Carolina, GA per cent per cap
ita; Virginia, 7.5 per cent per capita;
Kentucky, 1915 per cent per capita;
North Carolina, 1876 per cent per
capita; Florida, 25.S per cent per
capita; Georgia, 81 per cent per
capita.
with our splendid soil and eli
mate, our wealth Of natural resources
and splendid type of people, we must
wake UP to our deficiencies in public
health work.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
Fort Valley VIII Lose
Old Trees, Landmark
Nearly Seventy Years

FORT VALLEY, Ca, April 27.--
Those familiar with the residential
section Of Fort Valley will be in
terested to know that the two mas
sive oaks which stood for almost
three score and ten years in front
of the old John A. Houser home, on
Church street, have been uprooted
to make way for the paving project
in Fort Valley.
These trees came from what Is
now known as Bliss, four miles
north Of Fort Valley, on the Macon
road.
They were planted in the edge Of
tle 81 1ewalk and with the years as
sumed such large proportion that
the trunk Of the trees took up almost
half of the walk, but the beauty and
majesty of the great laks privileged
them to stand until the past few
days when it became necessary to
uproot them for paving.
MAKE LIFE WORTH LIVING
Don't go around feeling tired, lack
ing in energy and strength, because
your kidneys are not working prop
erly. The use Of FOLEY PILLS, a.
diuretic stimulant for the kidneys.
will give your kidneys a good flush
ing and bring the kidneys back to a
normal, active condition. Sold every
where -(AdVertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
FRENCH AVIATOR RESUMES
FLIGHT ACROSS THE ORIENT

BUCHAREST, April 26. - Lieuten-
ant Pelletier Doisy, French aviator,
who arrived here yesterday from
Paris, filled the tanks of his machine
today after a nights rest and hoped
off on the second stage of his jour
ney to the Far East He expects to
reach Aleppo, Syria, about o'clock
SSnight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
World Flight Leader,
Plane Repaired, Goes
To Reioin Squadron

SEATTLE, Wash, April 90
Major Frederick L. Martin, flying
the world flight flag plane, the Seat
tie, arrived at Chignik. Alaska, at
$50 p. m. Friday after a 150-mile
hop from Pearl Creek, near Kama
TAX, according to radio advices to
the navy station at Bremerton,
Wash, early today.
His plane had been forced down
at Kanatak last week when his
crank case developed leak.
Last advices were that the repair
ed air cruiser would depart early
this morning for Dutch Harbor to
rejoin the three other pilots now
there awaiting him.
When Major Martin arrives at
Dutch Harbor he will refuel his ship
and the quartet of American army
pilots will resume their flight to
Japan, en- route around the globe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29

power was an indication that in
New York. at least, the masses pre-
ferred the boss system TO the selec-
ton OF their own candidates. Murphy
chose the city officials. He gave the
voters the privilege of casting their
ballots for them. a city Of 100000
souls bent to his sway.
How Tammany Started
Tammany originally was a benevo-
lent order. 1t was named for Chief
Tamanend, of the Delaware tribe of
Indians. George Washington was
one of its honorary members and
seven presidents after him.
A secret society with many mys-
tic Indian rituals at first, the or
ganiZation gradually became a
political power and then devoted it.
self exclusively TO politics 1t is or
eanized in every ward and district
Of the city. It has become \ state
power for without New York City :
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
u. S. Girls Prettiest
In World, Briton Says
On Sailing for Home

NEW YORK, April 27.-The beauty
of American women made a deeper
impression than anything else in
this country upon Lord Rothermere.
owner of the London Daily Mail and
other British newspapers, who sailed
for England on the Majestic today.
II never saw prettier women than
In New York" he said.
Even prettier than in Parish" he
was asked.
"Oh, yes-much prettier."
And what of EnGland?'
For the moment might even say
of England"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
BASEBALL

SATURDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Atlanta, 5; Mobile, 3.
birmingham, 4: New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, s: Chattanooga, 6.
American League
st. louis, IL; Cleveland. 2.
New York. 4 Boston, 3.
Detroit, 16; Chicago, z.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, L.
National League
New York, 3; Brooklyn, ..
Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 4.
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Sally League
Spartanburg, 7: Greenyille, 3.
Augusta, Z; Asheville, 6.
Macon, 7; Charlotte, 6.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Mobile, 6; Atlanta, "a.
New Orleans, 2; Birmingham, 3,
Memphis, 5; Chattanooga, /.
Nashville, 8; Little Rock, 4.
American League
Detroit. .; Cleveland, 10.
Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, 2; New York, i.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 3.
National League
Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburg, 4.
New York, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
st. Louis, 3; Chicago. Z.
Sally League
Charlotte, 7; Macon, ).
Asheyile, 0; Augusta, 3.
Greenyille, 10: Spartanburg, il.
Florida State League
Orlando, II; Bradentown, 3.
Lakeland, 6; Tampa, 3.
Daytona, 10; st. Petersburg, ..
Piedmont League
High Point, 10; Winston-Sa EN-, 4
Greensboro, u; Danville, u.
Raleigh, 10; Durham, 10.
Virginia League
Portsm outh, 4; Wilson, Z.
Richmond, Z; Norfolk, o.
Rocky Mount, 8; Petersburg, Z.
SUNDAYS GAMES
Southern League
Birmingham, /; New Orleans, (ele
nnings).
Memphis. .: Chattanooga, 0.
Atlanta. 5; Mobile, Z.
American League
Philadelphia, .; New York, IL.
Boston, 6; Washington, o.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis, Q.
National League
New York, 0; Brooklyn. 5.
Plttsburg, .; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati. 4.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29
Isle Of Pines Treaty
To Come Up in Senate
After Revenue Bill

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
treaty fixing the status of the Isle
of Pines as a part Of Cuba will be
taken up after the reI enue bill, Sem
ator Lodge, chairman of the foreign
relations committee. declared today
in the senate. 1t was proposed, he
said, to consider the matter in open
session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-29

vote the Democrats Of the state
could do nothing.
Murphy's death leaves Governor
Al Smith as the Democratic leader
Of city and state. There will be no
dispUung his kingship,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

was shown in their first field day.
Much talent has been discovered
along the line of athletics and proba-
bly, by next year, the addition of
more campus will permit basketball
teams, baseball, etc., to be organized
and enable the pupils to be employed
throughout the year, thus giving them
a chance to compete with other
schools.
There were twenty fetes arranged
each one counting five points.
The first was the girls relay run
ming and skipping, both of which
were won by the "Sure Winners"
Then the boys were given a chance
in the same relays. lizard Work
ers," true to their name, did some
hard work and won. This making
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

which was run by Mildred Valentine
and Dorothy Camp. Mildred Valen-
tine, girls captain for Hard Work
ers," won. The boys then brought
forth Roy Robinson and Melon
Brown. Robinson beat Melon Brown
and scored for "Sure Winners"
G. S. Wilcox won in the running
broad jump, making a score of fifty
five for Hard Workers"
Last came the wheelbarrow race.
Ruth Valentine and Dorothy Camp
scored for "Sure Winners" while
Marion Marbut and j. C. Crissy
scored for lizard Workers"
This brought the field day to a
close with "Hard Workers" on top
The score being sixty to forty, in
favor of "Hard Workers"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
rio If twentv to twenty.

a tie of twenty to twenty.
The relays were followed by a
girls shoe race. In this race the
"Sure Winners" beat. The winner
being Louise Lawrence. In the same
race for the boys Frank Coleman
won for Hard Workers"
This was followed by a cracker
race. Arlene Ergle won over Lille
Mae Crowder scoring for Hard
Workers" In this same race for the
boys George Key won for "Sure Win
ners," over Fred Brown.
Next came the broad jump. Ran
dolph Monroe winning for "Sure
Winners"
Then "Hard Workers" began to
wake up and shake themselves for
Neville Everette won in the fifty
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
,ard dash over Herman Grow.

ward dash over Herman Grow.
The girls then had the potato race,
fifteen running from each side.
Hard Workers" won in this.
In the girls three-legged race
Catherine White and Annie Lou Xix
won for lizard Workers" over Sara
White and Ruth Valentine, The boys
three-legged race was also won for
'Hard Workers" by James Carmi-
chael and Thomas Maner.
Six boys from "Sure Winners
side and six from lizard Workers
tried out in the potato race and
Hard Workers" won.
In the boys running broad jump
Howard Handy cheered the "Sure
Winners" by winning.
Next came the girls sack race,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Free Trip to Washington
1.-THE Nations Capital

Special.-Recent instructions re-
ceived at the office of the Command
ing General, 4th Corps Area, Red
Rock Bldg; Atlanta, Ca, state that
the prizes for the winners of the Ma
tional Essay Contest, sponsored by
the Women's Overseas Service
League, will include trip to Wash
ington, D. c., with all necessary ex-
penses paid for chaperone to accom-
pany each of the three winners. The
contest closes on May 9Th, 1924, and
essays will be received at the office
of each respective State Aide, until
that date.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
FIELD DAY AT
LOCUST GROVE

1t seems as though athletics have
been on the boom at Locust Grove
this spring. Two teams were organ
lied by the athletic director, Miss
Jamie Summerour, girls athletic di-
rector. This making two groups of
girls and two of boys, one group be-
ing called "Sure Winners" and the
others lizard Workers" These
groups worked hard for the field day,
which took place on May the first.
Characteristic of the Locust Grove
pupils, much pep and enthusiasm
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
The Kind of Hotel
Marietta Needs
Executive
Committee

r. w. NORTHCUTT,
General Campaign Chairman.
P. B. LATIMER,
Associate Gen. Campaign Chm'n.
JAS. II. ANDERSON,
Executive Committee Chairman.
G. o. ALLEN
JAS. T. ANDERSON
j. j. BLACK
w. E. BENSON
d. w. BLAIR
Il. u. BLAIR
o. A. BRUMBY
CHARLES BROWN
HI. G. CONWAY
A. v. CORTELYOU
NORMAN COLLINS
A. l.. GROVE
III. N. DuPRE
GEO. DANIELL
E. P. DOBBS
r. A. FINE
G. B. GANN
JNO. r. FOWLER
M. D. HODGES
r. J. HANCOCK
w. T. HOLLAND
p. B. LATIMER
j. Z. MASSEY
j. ID. MALONE
FRED MORRIS
N. A. MORRIS
M. L. MCNEIL
r. w. NORTHCUTT
DIR. G. 7. NOLAN
Il. B. robson
M. M. SESSIONS
w, E. SCHILLING
S. II. SHELLEY
w. H. IRRELEVANT
w. L. VANCE
H. S. WII4LINGHAM
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
Large and Small Buyers on the Same Basis

There will promotion stock per Preferred Stock
will be sold of Common with
shares Preferred Stock bought The who buys shares
buys the price the who
hundred shares
Remember this coil Well Gold Nine business
proposition handled business who have been and
full their affairs The of this
their the limit Of their ability
SPIRITED CITIZENS vision future
This gift proposition attractive
a investment but civic duty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
This Is the Spirit of This Enterprise

The investment plan is clean and above-board. T
den nothing secret about this community enterprise
tons and investigate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

The Test of Public Spirit
modern hotel will
Monday May will intensive eff
fort. 1&Ngsaz
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08

A disease in which one dollar obstructs the vision
to the exclusion of higher denomination.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-05-08
This Is Marietta's Spirit

All public spirited citizens who can will subscri
munity project
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Social Calendar

A luncheon will be given for the wives of all residential druggists Tues day at the Tutwiler at 1 o'clock. Reservations may be made by phoning Mrs. A. T. Ezell, Ensley 1462.
 The Misses King will present a num- Der of their pupils in piano, Fletcher method, and the stringed instruments Wednesday evening, June % at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. J. G. Shaw, 1882 Thirty-third street, Norwood All mu- sic lovers are cordially invited to be present.
 Lady Cray Review, No. 2, W. c. A, will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fraternal hall. Important business will be transacted and all members are urged to be present.
 Band No. of St. Paul's Altar so- ciety will meet Monday afternoon, June 23, at 2 80 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fl. l.. Russell, BOA Montgomery street.
 
 The Ladies' auxiliary to B. P. O. E. No. .70, will give a card party at the home, 1880 Eighth avenue, north, Mon day afternoon at 2:S0T o'clock. The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mes danes W. o. Colgan, Harry Roll, l.. R. Lester and F. Rietta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22

enactment of suitable federal legisla- tion for the protection of children in industry; adequate appropriations for the women's and childrsn's bureaus in, the department of labor, and for vocational training in home economies; the continuance by the federal govern ment of cooperation with the states for the protection of maternity and in fancy rcognition of the immediate need of an equalization of educational op- portunity throughout the nation, and action in conformity with this Amer ican ideal, including the creation of a federal department of education; the removal of legal discriminations against women by specific measures not pre- judicial to women's labor laws or to social welfare legislation; and legisla- tion for equal rights between men and women drawn with full considerat ton of each specific type of law involved, instead of attempting to deal with the subject by blanket legislation.
 Believing in efficiency fin govern ment, we support the principle of the merit system as the basis. of appoint ment to office the promotion in of flee, and urge it's extension to all the agencies of the executive branch of government, as the means of securing effective administration and enforce ment of law.
 Letter To Delegates
 l congratulate you upon your ap- pointment as a delegate to the demo- cratic national convention. We wish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-22
Pleated Chiffon
 Easily Made At tHo1ne

MANY young girls write to say [, that they make their own
 clothes, and usually these youth ful adventurers into fashions arena i;vask for styles that are simple to exc eseute. And whether they realize it in fkhe beginning or not, the simple styles are good training, for the entire beau. ty of a simple frock is lost if the work !, manship is poor. Careful painstaking sewing and putting together of parts makes the simple frock elegant.
 Now with fabrics. of heavy or med ium weight plainness is effective, but sheer summer fabrics look cheap unless manipulated in way to employ con siderable material to fall in overlapping folds or drapery in order to give weight to the frock. So if you have happened to make up some sheer fabric in a simple manner and are dissatis- fled with the effect, if possible, buy some more of the same goods and make a slip of it. This will enrich it satis- factorily.
 One of the simplest solutions pos sible for the development of delecate plain or printed chiffon or voile is of fered. The lengths are sent to be pleated, and afterward joined to bands of lace which forms trimming up each side. Then the pleats are held into form around the upper portion by being first stitched Sn, rows and then feather-stitehed, or perhaps a mere basting stitch of celored floss could cover the stitching. This reaches to the hip line, where in. front two patches of lace form dainty pockets.
 An inconspicuous yet worthy detail of the frock is the very tiny lace col lar that turns over from the yoke and is finished with ribbon bo wand long streamers.
 Any pattern of printed chiffon would look pretty pleated in this fashion.