davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
SURROGATES' NOTICES

sTlRGEs. ARTHUR pEMBERTON ~
pursuance OF an order OF HOnora Die
joan = Cohalan. Surrosaje Of ih,
County Of New York, NOTICE IS hereby
given to all persons having claims aga-a st
5,nly Of IN yar,, .5.5e,,ssa ~ ,,s-..r1
the same with vouchers tueseof 10 TIE
suoscriocrs. at Their place OF tr4nsactins
business. AT the on e Of The Guaranty
Trust Company os NV YorS. al ~. 40
Broadway IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
in The civ II NeW York. state " Nsy
York, on ot before tho lOth day o1 reD.
ruary, 1920. neNt.
Dated New York. the 3Oth day o, T.,
1912.
FORD HrNTINGTON.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Irrnks
EOR SALE

BIG BARGAINS New and used wardrobe
trunks sos 6th ave. bet soth-3lst SITS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

-Osr -Baakboos No 93s.5o5 Of Bank for
DSsytnss. 80 Fourth ave. New York.
pnt.r,s,t Stopped Please return book 70
bsna.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
,osT FOUND AND REWARDS
lost BA>kBOOkS

gaosoo& & NG / is .s.as ;Ss %. the HaJ vpl9n p
,a,i-,- 8 cla.m o. * IS hereby called upon
scn 80. the same wlthln ZEN days or sub
- - IN havlus said passoooN cancelled and 4
ax one issued
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

BINDHRY GIRLS. EXPERIENCED
pASTERS. TABLE WORKERS AND
LEARNERS GOOD PAY. STEADY
WORK. a N. SIMON, 394 EAST $50 ST
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

.osr -eankhook - 5e2 437 ot the lnion
In.,ns savings Bauk is IN SsiUS Any per
h,yirx claim 70 it is hereby called
ser SCI. -, .'rssent tne same vlshlM ten days or
..srnl. 20 having said passocoA cancelled
- n new one issued
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Patents
L \ rNNN

PATlINTS
over 70 years practice. all comnunica-
tions strictly confidential. handbook on
pa tents free on request special facilities tor
Office consultations Mum x Co. patent at
tosneys. GIL WoolWorth Buuting. New York
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Rugs

ORIENTAL RUGS .,y szy :, condI'l9s. III, n
tity bought tor highest cash. appraising
speciality cal write. iiasnat.an. ~
Wss. t6th g. Phone $40. HryAn,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

TYPrsT and atcnographer. Christina.
briEnt hAYinner. 70 aa$a, In office. ms
ohencs Tor advancement. waio salary
ps,s,ed =. q. Box +57. CITY Hail STA
sion. r. Y
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06

sun rises so a. n. sun sets. s :32 p NJ.
Moon rises 4.01 ?. n. Moon sets. ;-6 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
Due IhnrsdlnX
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To- day
>aiie d edncsday
TKANN-PACIEIC MAILS

Baltic. liverpool - a.00AM - 90 y
Maracai5O. CurAcao-...IO 90 AN 100 !
New-York tribune., 1919-10-06
HENy / WHEELER

Executors
WHITE = CASH. A-farreys M wts-i.
tors o"ce ana Iostoi" Aatr.s- y
"a Val street Earoush - Aiaua4t
tan city or Wv v4fK
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
THE FALLACY OF FORCE
By DR.. Frank Crane
Copyright, 1919, by Frank Crane.


1t is pathetic it is astounding. how We
! cling to the deluson of the efficacy of force
There are still Americans many and vocifnr-
Gus who grow red in the face and thumn the
table and otherwise emphasize their oninion
that all who do not agree with them ought to
be 'Jerked up and fined" if not beaten I'm
and exported.
1t is uncomfortable that people with COM
| mon School education cannot understand that
thls program of force, of repression and sun
preston, has been tried many hundred wears
by church and by state, and has uniformly
failed
In England and America the lands of free
speech, is the greatest stability of govern
ment.
No opinion is dangerous except a SIM
pressed opinion.
That which made Bo1shevism powerful in
Russia was not the logic of it's appeal, but
the fact that for years its proponents had
been crowned with martyrdom.
l don't believe in the doctrines of Debs.
Emma Goldman nor Berkman. and for that
very reason [ would not imprson them.
The only man we want to lock up or hang
is the one we afraid of.
But we are not afraid of Anarchy, Red So
cialism, BOlshevism, Glass Government nor
any such thing.
1t is liberty that will kill these noxious
germs, not Tyranny. They grow fat on mar
tyrdom.
Blatherskite-ism is like gunpowder; it can
wreck and ruin only when it is confined.
| Touch match to powder in bomb and it
explodeS; touch off mass of powder loose
in an open lot and it vanishes in a harmless
puff
The best cure for bunk, lies and mania is
! to give them air. Then they cure themselves.
You need not be afraid they will corrupt
and destroy this people. For the people in
U. S. A. have Common Sense.
n Ivy Il
Abraham Lincoln uttered: "You can fool all
the people some of the time, and some of the
people all of the time, but you can't fool all
the people all of the time"
Bernard Shaw, in the preface to his new
volume of plays, "Hearbreak House." says:
cit is not for me to chronicle the extrava-
ganCes of an ally: let some candid American
do that. [ can only say that to us in Eng
land, with tightening hearts studying the
phases of the moon in London in their bear
ing on the chances whether our houses would
be standing or ourselves alive next morning,
the newspaper accounts of the sentences
American courts were passing on young girls
and old men alike for the expression of opin-
ions which were being uttered amid thunder
ing applause before huge audiences in Eng
land, and the more private records of the
method for which the American war lOans
were raised, were SO amazing that they put
the guns and the possibilities of a raid clean
out of our heads for the moment"
1t is well to remember says Haywood
Broun, that this is not the opinion of pa
cifst or a conscientious objector, but of a
man who writes admirngly of those young
Englishmen who, although they had no illu-
sions about the policy that led to the war
were clear-sighted to a horribly re-
pugnant duty"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
Significant Rail Traffic.
II HE country's commercial yigor is in
terestingly evidenced in the fact that

HE countrys commercial yigor is in
terestingly evidenced in the fact that
the railroads are doing a heavier an
tumn business than ever before in norm al
years They have more cars in service than
IN 1917 or 1918, states Director General
Hines-a very fortunate circumstance in view
Oh the vast quantities of grain, coal and
other necessaries which must be moved ha-
lore winter sets vigorously in
II Is not TO be inferred, however, that facil-
tues are by any means all that the situation
demands. AS the director general describes
IL, tne Rallroad Administration, while han
dllng virtually as heavy a business as in the
war period, lis unavoidabIy deprived of nanv
important aids which it was able to utilize
last year., aids which made it possible Ito
set maximum results out of rail TRANSPORTS
tlon These advantages have been lost
since the return of peace and the nuh1ic,s
natural lnslstence upon the removal of war
time discipline and restrictions Notwith-
standing the resultant handicaps to efficiency.
the maximum traffic sis being handled. and
Win less shortage Of transportation than
manifested itself at times in the pre-war
PERIOD
This speaks we'll for the Railroad Admin
1stration as well as for the country's com
merclal health. Undoubtedly there is need
of expediting the settlement of the transnor
tation problem with which Congress has been
SO long, and thus far so fruitlessly CON
cerned. The sooner the roads can be re-
stored to some fair system of private owner
snip and operation, nder adequate govern
1nent control, the better will it be for all
interests. In such matter uncertainty and
suspense are highly deleterous Meanwhile
however, it is gratifying to know that the
carriers have all the traffic they can handle
and that they are handling it. all things
considered, notably well.
The old-fashioned man who put syrup in
MS CO1fee Is rather uD-tO-date after
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
In O0nth7ueSt Ge0roin

With we'll warranted pride in southwest
Georgia the Albany Herald reports that the
farmers OF that region, having been duly
warned of the boil Weevil's approach. We're
raising food crops in abundance when he
finally arrived to prey on cotton. AS a re-
suit:
There are now so many money maxi
ers that some of the most successful
farmers in the section find it to their
advantage not to raise any cotton at all.
Cotton will of course continue to be
raised successfully in this section, and
methods for control of the pest will be
continually improved, but there is great
deal of comfort in the realization that
we are no longer dependent upon one
crop for our agricultural prosperity.
In that happy realization Georgia has at
tanned or is attaining. real economic free
dom. So long as the tyranny of cotton held
sway, this State was in serfdom to the West
for food staples. But our declaration of in
dependence hafbeen written and is being
faithfully fulfilled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
CULTIVATE REPOSE
BY H. Arlington Bruce
Copyright 1919, by the Associated News
papers.)

- ULTIMATE repose of manner, ca!mness
quletness, emotional control, if you
want to grow in personal influence
over your fellow men. Poise by no means
constitutes the whole secret of personality
But it is an important element in it. This
may be set down as automatic
There have been excitabIe men of uncom-
mon personal power. Their excitability,
however, has been only occasionally in evil
dence. And it has been hndrance, not a
help, so far as the exercise of personal mag
netlSm is concerned.
Even those who find in it something not
altogether unattractive recognize it as a weak
ness They allow themselves to be favorably
Influenced by the excitable ones personality
not because of the excitability but in spite
of it.
And if choice has to be made between two
leaders, one well poised, the other excitable,
there can be no question as to which will be
chosen. Always pOise, with it's unconscious
revelation of well controlled energy, will
carry the day.
THAT devil of a man." said Vandamme of
Napoleon, Exercises fascination on me that
I cannot explain to myself, and in such degree
that, though 1 fear neither God nor devil,
when I am in his presence 1 am ready to
trembe like a child
And as further illustrating the compelling
power of poise it has been more agreeably
said of Daniel Webster:
"The mere look of the man and the sound
of his voice made all who saw and heard him
feel that Webster must be the embodiment of
wisdom, dignity, and strength, divinely elO-
uuent, even if he sat in dreamy silence or
uttered nothing but heavy commonplaces."
How to cultivate this precious quality of
poise is, of course, the problem.
Obviously it cannot be developed if we cling
to the vice of self-cOnsciOusness. For self
consciousness breeds awkwardness, indie
cision, timidity. Then the door is shut in the
face Of poise but opened wide for the entrance
of excitability.
AS a beginning therefore, self-forgetfulness
must be gained. And the best aid to this is
a focusing of the attention on worthy inter-
ests and high ideals, striving with all ones
might to bring them to realization.
When the attention is thus diverted from
the self-as in enthusiastic devotion to one S
work-self-consciousn will be experienced
less and less And with increasing self
forgetfulness increasing self-confdence is
sure to come.
So too the man Obsessed with some lofty
purpose will find himself less and less prey
to petty annOyances and vexations. Formerly
disuuieting to him, perhaps formerly throw
ing him into a passion, they will be seen in
trne irrespective and will have little power to
excite.
ability to face difficulties coolly and courage
ouslv, to refuse to be overbOrne by fears that
nIunge the seIf-conscious and the timid into
despair.
1t will grow even faster if, from the start,
the posture of poise-the dignit1edly erect
posture of quiet, manly, self-contidence-is
consciously assumed
Our outer bearing, remember, does more
than mirror inner attitudes. It helps to in
tensify them. 1t helps even to create them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
The Legton in HtIantn.

4 lLANTA feels peculiarly honored r. bo
a the seat of the first State convon+;o,,
oan OF the Georgia division of the Ameri-
va 80 Legion Composed of veterans of 10
w. Morla War many of whom saw service ' nn
one ueclslVe battlefields of France. this or
sanNatlon Will grow more and more distinc-
I've as the years go by. The time will coma
Inaeed' when its gray-haired survivors viii
eStHer together in reunions not unlike those
VI Che old warriors of the Confederacv ana
new generation will listen with wander ~
recouhted heroisms from the epic of 1918
Just now, however, the Legion veterans arc
puoyant1y youthful and are more forward
looking than reminiscent Their indifference
10 military titles and trappings their insist
ence upon simplicity in dealings with ono on
other and with the public, their jealous in
terest IN discharged soldiers who are in ,oad
OF ald' and their manifest readiness to serve
the State and the Nation in peace no less than
IN war-all this bears witness to the sub
Stahual purpose and fine spirit of the Geor-
ga members, who are assembled TODAY for,
thelr first annual convention. Atlanta greets
them admlrlngly, and wishes them bOuntiful
success in the patriotic cause in which thew
are united.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
The Real Frontier
rTHE real frontier of America. lies

HE real frontier of America lies not In
the far West, but in the South At
laptic and Gulf coastal plains. This is
Inc judgment of an able consulting engineer
of the Department of the Interior. Mr. II n
cory, who has recently completed extensive
Investigations with a view to finding avail
aDle territory for farm colonies for soldiers
The problem" he reports, sis not in getting
proper sites, but in selecting the best of
many. He says further that the Govern
ment could procure at prices ranging from
I'VE to fifteen dollars acre large areas of
land which when drained at cost compar-
lively slight, and cleared and opened bv
roads, would be worth from one hundred to
one hundred and twenty-five dollars an acre.
IN Georgia alone three counties could pro-
vlae one hundred thousand tiIlable acres
land which now is virtually waste, but which
when reclaimed would be like a Nile garden
for fertility. and altogether healthfuI
IL remains to be seen whether a. none too
progressive Congress can be prevailed upon
to allow the funds needful for carving for
ward the Interior Departments plan How
ever that may turn out, there can be no uues-
ton OF the rich resources awaiting deyeIop-
ment in the swamp lands of Georgia and
neighbOring states. In this region there truly
lies frontier of opportunity as spacious and
as stored with wealth as anything the West
ern borders afforded in their most aIIuring
days. 1t would be an admirable investment
from the standpoint of the common COuntry's
interests for the National Government to I'M
dertake the reclamation of a large part of
this land. But regardless of whether aid
through that channel is forthcoming Georgia
herselt should leave nothing undone to bring
these priceless resources, now latent, into
use.
Thx modern fair also has this feature If
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
ENGLAND Reduces Her Macy.
1@IAT is significant news which comes
from Great Britain, telling of her

from Great Britain, telling OF ner
decision to recast and sell for com
merciaI uses one hundred and fifty vessels
of her great sea armament, including the en-
tire fleet of pre-dreadnaughts. 1.-The action
is taken" says one observer, because of the
popular demand for retrenchment in Govern
ment expenditures; the people as whole
feel that this is no time to lavish large sums
on military establishments when the cost or
the war is weighing heavily on all classes"
It is not to be doubted that urgent need
of economy had much to do with this de
cision, but that consideration alone would
hardly have prevailed had not the Govern
ment felt assured that the one hundred and
fifty men of war could be safely dispensed
with. Thus do we see direct and highly
Important result of the defeat of Prussian
militarism.
So long as a great German army was
encamped and a great German navy an
chored in Wilhelmshaven, England, was COM
PEELED as a matter of self preservation to
maintain gigantic fleet; and every Power
of Europe went anxiously armed to the teeth
Now that Prussianism is whipped and strip
ped there comes sense of relaxation and re-
assurance. Nations can afford to beat at
least some of their spears into pruning
hooks, and they eagerly seize the oppor-
tunity.
Give them covenant of common de-
tense against aggressors, such as is pro-
vided in the pending Treaty of Peace, and
IN due time disarmament on great scale
Will become practicable and safe The de-
feat of Hohenzollern Germany created the
opportunity for permanent peace. but only
through the League of Nations can that on
portunity be fully realized
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The addressing paper shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
before the da insure regular service
Tn ordering paper changed, mention old
as well as your address If route. please give
the route number ..u..
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back mum
Remtances should be sent by postal order OF regis
mail. L..
Address all orders notices for this Department to
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL Atlanta, Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

The old-fashioned man who put syrup in
his coffee is rather up-to-date after all.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Th4 modern fair also has this feature I
has rIesl farm exhibits
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Four New Jersey liquor dealers who caus-
ed subpoenas to be issued for General Per-
shing and General March in the hope of
nroving that the army actually has been de-
modified, have changed their plea to guilty
before Judge I. Warren Davis in Trenton, so
neither of the generals will be called upon
to testify.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

For the first time in five years, Serbia to-
day is free of smallpox. Only three cases are
reported in the whole kingdom. The an
nouncement is made by the medical staff OF
the American Red Cross headquarters in Bel
grade which, a week ago, made the even
more gratifying announcement that Serbia is
once more free of typhus, after struggle of
five years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

A report from Tangier, Morocco, says that
Raisuli, the bandit, has offered to surrender
to the Spanish government. Spanish troops,
according to Mo15cco reports, have occupied
Peni Metuar, Ruima, and Scarnia. Raisuli's
forces were recently defeated by Spanish
troops and his stronghold in Morocco cap
tured Latest reports had the bandit in
foht in the direction of the Sinat noun
tains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

British Premier Lloyd George in a speech
last week to the delegation of miners who
presented a demand for the naturalization
Of the mines, left the inference to be gather
ed that if large and powerful section of
the community continued to press for the
policy of natiOnalzatioh it would be neces-
sary for the entire natiln to be given the OPP
nortunity of declaring its attitude says a
Central News dispatch from London.
Frank Hodges, secretary of the Miners
Federation, said after the premiers state
ment that "the governments attitude had
created very grave situation" and the ut
terances of other labor men show they uni
versally share this view.
Six men and a woman who were arrested
in New York City last week when several
hundred aliens protesting Bolshevik convic-
lions tried to parade from Washington Square
without permit, have been sentenced to six
months in the workhouse by Magistrate
Sweetser.
After inspecting come of the banners seiz-
ed by the police, and particularly that one
reading, "DepOrt Us to Russia-We'l Be Free
There" the Magistrate said Russia was the
place for them if they did not like American
institutions. He agreed heartily with the
suggestion of some one in the packed court
room that Henry Ford or some other
wealthy man would national gratitude
by chartering hsip and giving free passage
to those who approved of Lenine and Trotzky.a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

After strong protest by southern members
or congress that the department of agricuI-
ture, by over-estimating for cotton crop this
year. had forced down the price of cotton
the mouse agriculture committee has de-
clded to ask the department to make a
new survey of cotton conditions and re-
port not later than November g
The cotton report of last month esti-
mated the crop at 10,6OO,00O bales, where
as representative Byrnes, South Carolina,
claims the total production would be at
least 100000 bales less due to unfayor-
able weather and ravages of the boil weevi1
Due TO unforeseen difficulty in obtaining
enough wheat for the country, the French
government has decided to reintroduce bread
cards after the general elections in November
PrOfteering in En- gland is receiving more
drastic punishment than the mere voicing of
public indignation and newspaper comment
one coal de9ler in London, who was recent
ly convicted of overcharging and short
weight, was given a sentence of six months
Imprisonment with no alternative but to
serve; and other instances are being dealt
with summarly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-17

Herr HaeniSch, PruSsian Minister of Worship,
told the budget commission of the PtuSSian
Diet Saturday that he proposed to adopt radi-
cal means to crush political agitation among
the pupils in the German public Schools which,
he declared, has been inStigated by political
propagandiStS seeking the regeneration of the
Hohenzollern regime.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-27
New Thrift Campaign
[From the Easton Free Press.

[From the Easton Free Press.1
The National Thrift campaign is
now to be gotten formally under
way, backed by the public schools
and the churches.
The study of thrift has been made
a part of the curriculum of the
schools, with recommendations from
DR.. Thomas e. Finegan, State Super
intendent, that regular and syste-
matte instruction on this great vir-
tue be given in every school. To-
morrow will be registration day in
the schools, when the children will
register their intention of becoming
regular savers and will be invited
to give practical demonstration of
their purpose by opening a savings
account with their teachers.
Next Sunday has been designated
as Thrift Sunday in the churches, by
the Savings Division of the United
States Treasury. On this day minis
ters will make Thrift" the theme
of their sermons, with the view of
calling definitely to the attention cf
congregations the wisdom and now
pressing need of more systematic
saving.
1t is thus believed that the schools
and churches combined will form an
impressive medium of bringing be-
fore the public the desirability of
developing habits of thrift and saw
ing that have such stabilizing influ-
ence in the restoration of social and
industrial equilibrium.