davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
SENATOR SMITH,.
AT MACON, GIVES
VIEWSON TREATY

MACON, Ca, Dec. 23.-Defending
his vote in the senate against the
treaty of Versailles. Senator Hoke
Smith, Of Georgia, declared in an
address here last night that he did
not believe treaty would stop wars
but that he is willing to "try it with
reservations"
The senator characterized article
ten as vicious" but said the treaty
would have been ratified by the SEN
ate if it had been submitted in the
form originally proposed by Presi-
dent Wilson. He made no prediction
as to the ultimate disposition of the
treaty by the senate.
The senator's reception here was
most cordial and he was greeted by
an audience made up of people from
all over central and south Georgia,
many coming from Forsyth, Sparta,
Cordele, Fort Valley and surrounding
towns. In fact, the senator remark
ed on recognizing among his hear
ers many of his friends from various
sections of the state.
Senator Smiths address was pro-
NOTED by desire to answer requests
which he had received from the Ma
con city council and several civic
bodies to vote for the treaty when
1t was first offered for considera-
ton by the senate. The senator re-
affirmed his stand against the treaty
and the League of Nations in their
present form.
In the event Of an effort to wrest
Korea from Japanese rule, said the
senator, 1--WE are bound under this
treaty to come to Japan's assistance.
And Japan is the Germany of the
Orient and her rule in Korea equals
that Of Germany's devastation of Bel
GUM" -.....
Cali questions of immigration can
be the subject of investiga ton by
the council" said the senator. "They
might question our right to deport
the reds as we did Sunday. am un-
willing for anybody to have anything
or any country to have anything to
say. except ourselves, about whom
we are going to let live here with
u.s.
The senator said H. @. Wells, the
foremost writer ON the league"
wrote that the league would have
dominion over the negro question"
II trust President Wilson. I trust
him more than any man who will be
his successor, but I am in favor of
congress saying how your money
shall be spent, where your troops
shall be sent. I believe the congress
shall have the right to select the
man who shall represent the United
States in this council
Senator Smith said the question
oe having troops in Russia had
never come before the senate.
eve have 10000 men there now;
for what we don't know. They are
not at war. Congress has declared
no war"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
PEPTO-MANGAN
FORPALE SCHOOL
c HILL D R { \
Pepto Mangan Gives the
Help the Body Needs to
Make Rich, Red Blood
Name "Gude's" on Every
Package
Sold by Druggists in Both
Liquid and Tablet Form.
Medicinal Virtues are
the Same

The lessons are hard and the chill
dren are growing. Watch their
health and if they become pale and
listless and don't want to work or
play, consult a good physician at
once if you suspect any serious all
ment. The splendid tonic, Pepto-
Mangan, if given daily for a few
weeks, will in most cases restore the
strength and start the young folks
on the road to good health again.
Youth responds quickly. You can
buy Pepto-Mangan in tablet or
liquid form of your druggist and can
always be sure of the genuine by
looking for the name Guides" on the
package. Without the name
Guides" it is not Pepto-Mangan. 1t
is fine tonic and blood-maker for
the whole family. Physicians every
where have used it for nearly thirty
years. Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26

whether it Is some psychological de-
Iusion?'
"She smilingly said she was willing
, and even wished that I would do So
I then asked her to tell me where
was my discharge from the army
which had lost years ago.
"She told me it was in a black
lacquer work box, which had fallen
back of a row Of books on the third
shelf of my library. When her form
had faded out I arose and went to
my library and found the box where
she said it was. In it was my dis
charge paper.
1.-THE next day I requested one Of
my house servants, a young woman
to hide my gold pen and penholder
which my wife had given me many
years ago.
1.-THE next morning, when at the
same time my wife seemed to be
sitting on the bed, asked her If she
knew where that pen and penholder
were hidden.
"She said, OF course and arose
as naturally as in life and asked me
to follow her. She led me to a
clothes closet and I opened the door
She pointed to the upper shelf.
got up on chair and felt in the
back of the shelf and my fingers
touched the pen and penholder. When
I got down from the chair and turn
ed to speak to her she was gone.
II am unable to find any law or
experience in psychology that would
connect any impulse of my sub-con-
scious mind or working of my serv-
ant girls mind or any leading cir
cumstances which could have direct
ed my attention to that very unlike
ly place in which to find the pen and
penholder.
"I do not wish to discuss these
matters further until I have made
further investigation"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Flight Prizes Awarded
By u. S. Flying Club

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Ameri-
can Flying club today distributed
$6,150 in prizes to the thirteen lead
ing contestants in the trans-conti-
mental air race in October.
Lieutenant b. w. Maynard, the
first to finish, and Lieutenant Alex
Pearson, Jr., winner in actual flying
time, received $1,025 each. Lieu
tenant r. S. Worthington, third in
the number of points, got 1859. Lieu
tenant H. H. Hartney, Captain Lowell
r. Smith and Captain ]. o. Donald
son got 1913 each, and Major T..
Spatz, Captain F. Steinle, Lieutenant
D. B. Gish, Lieutenant E. H, Man
zlemann, Lieutenant r. S. Vaughan,
Lieutenant H. H. George and Lieu
tenant R. G. Bagby, $256 each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Plan Institution of ...
PhonetiCS in London

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The University
Of London is planning to build an in
stitution of phonetics at cost of
100000 where seventy assistants
would be engaged in research work
on the 1000 languages of the British
empire. The scheme, which origi-
mated with Daniel Jones, head of the
phonetic department of the univer-
sity calls for the expenditure of ST.
500 GOO
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
One Killed, Other Shot
In Alabama Duel

ADMISSION, Ala, Dec. 2S.-Mr.
Grin Hopkins, a member of one of
the best known families in this
county, was shot four times and
instantly killed Monday night by
Jake Carter, at the latters home,
near Maxwellborn, in the northern
part of the county.
Mr.. Carter was shot through the
stomach in the duel fought by the
two men because Mr.. Carter objected
to the marriage Of Mr.. Hopkins and
his sister, an event scheduled for
Christmas, and he is reported to be
near death at st. Lukes hospital in
this city, where he was brought fol-
lowing the shooting.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
How to Stop
L.AGR A

Write for our free book on this dreaded
disease. 1t goes into detail and will save
you worry, money and probably life. 1t
tells all about DR.. W. ]. MeCrary,s Pellagra
Treatment; how the dreaded disease can be
stopped and how over 5000 sufferers have
been permanently relieved. no
Don't allow the disease to go on. 1t is
dangerous. The treatmentt costs little, is
wonderfully effective and contains no habit
forming drugs. A. rD. ED. tfp.
If you have pellagra or any of the follow.
ing symptoms write today. Tired, sleepy,
aches, indigestion and constipation. Rough,
inflamed, sore and erupted skin. Hands red
like sunburn. Sore mouth, tongue, lips and
throat Of flaming red color, Much nnucus
It's dangerous. Write to .
Dept. Ed, DR.. W. ]. McCRARY, Inc.
Carbon Hill. Ala. "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
JEWELS OF A PRIMO ESS OF
EGYPT OF 1900 B. c. SHOWN

gold lion claw pennants, GrnThess and
bracelets with gold bars and beads
Of gold, carnelian and turquoise, and
parts of the princess pewel box,
made Of ebony, with gold and carved
ivory panels.
The Jewels were identified as be-
longing to the princess by her name
and the name Of her father in ca6--
touches on TIRE larger preees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Public Warned Against
Fake Tax Collectors

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The in
ternal revenue bureau today warned
the public to watch out for fake tax
collectors.
One way the fake tax collectors
operate is to sell taxpayer a book
with directions to fill it out and
make his returns to a fake income
bureau.
Alleged letters Of authority sent
out by the pseudo collectors are
printed on letterhead of the in
come tax bureau in Washington and
bear an impressive gold seal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
20 Believed Lost as
Vessel Turns Turtle

NORFOLK, Va.-Five members of
the crew and fifteen stowaways were
believed to have been lost when
the Cuban schooner Sunbeam turned
turtle 1876 miles off the Virginia coast
last week.
Captain Riveron and two members
of the crew were brought to Norfolk
on the coast guard cutter Manning
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Killed at CROSSING

FITZGERALD, Ga, Dec. 23.-
James Selby, the twelve-year-old boy,
who, with four companions, met
death when an Atlantic Coast line
passenger train demolished the auto
mobile they were riding in at a cross
ing four miles south of Jacksonville,
Fla, Sunday evening, was a brother
of Mrs. w. A. Adams, wife of post
master w. A. Adams, of this city;
also of Mrs. P. D. Adams. The
Mesdames Adams departed at once
for Jacksonville upon receipt of the
sad inte11igence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
TUB Z r CULOSI

It was when physi-
clans said it was tmpos-
sible for j. M. Miller,
Ohio Druggist, - sur
vive the ravages of Tu-
berculosis, he began ex-
perimenting on himself,
and discovered the HOME
Treatment, known as
ADDILINE. Anyon e
with coughs showing tn.
bercular tendency or Tu.
berculosis, may use II
under plain directions.
Columbus, Ohio
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Bail for Alleged Slayer
Of DanSeV Child Is Fixed

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Dec. %
Bail for Charles S. White, held in
Jail here on charge of numbering
BILLY" Dansey, was fixed at $500
by c. c. Black, Justice of the su-
preme court. at today's habeas
corpus hearing here.
The bail for Mrs. Edith Jones,
charged with being an accessory
after the fact" was fixed at $4,000.
Edward White, father of the ac-
cused man left for Hammonton i'm
mediately to arrange posting of the
bonds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26

Miss Jessie Stephens has ambi-
lions to win a seat in the house of
commons. This young woman says
her recent election to a seat on the
borough council of Bermendsey, a
London suburb, is the first step in
achieving her ambition. She has had
a very practical preparation. She has
served as cook, housemaid. boss" of
a large lodging house in Glasgow.
and porter in a chemical warehouse
and during the war she drove a
three-ton motor truck. She says an
intelligent study of homework prob
lens paves the way for woman to
enter politics.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26

Footprints for babies is the only
solution in poblems of kidnapping and
lost babies, according to a warning
sounded yesterday by Charles o. Tit
tie, head Of the finger-print bureau,
Of the city magistrates court, Of
New York City.
-If a footprint of the Wentz baby
haS been taken soon after it's birth
ana given to the mother to keep"
said Mr.. little, in discussing the loss
of the seven-months-o1d baby, who
was kidnapped last July, and whose
mother last week claimed baby left
Mt Bellevue hospital as her own,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
u. S. Steamer Burned

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Amer
lean steamship Firwood, owned by
the Pacif1c-American Fisheries COM
pany, was burned off the coast of
Peru, and her crew rescued by the
Holland-America line steamer Cor
redyk, according to wireless advices
received here today by agents of the
Dutch steamer.
The Gorredyk is en- route to Rot
terdam from Chilean ports, and she
advised that. the American sailors
would be landed at one of the Pan
ANA canal ports.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Special Train for Salt

PARIS.-The impossibility of pro-
curing salt in the Paris district is
stated to be entirely due to trans
port difficulties. Ministry of food
made arrangements to run a special
train loaded with nothing but salt.
which came through to the capital
in advance of other goods.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Enujneer a Suicide

LILLE, France, Monday. Dec. a.
The engineer of a freight train which
ran into a passenger train today
causing fifteen deaths, blew out his
brains with a revolver after assist
ing injured passengers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
How to Heal Leg Sores

A WONDERFUL treatment that
heals leg sores or Varicose Ulcers
without pain or knife Is described in
a new book which readers may get
free by writing a card or letter to
DR.. H. j. Whittier. Suite 20. 1109
Mcgee, Kansas City. Mo.--tAdvtD
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Aged Wanderer
Can Chew Glass

ST. LOUIS, Mo.-"Old Dad Mer-
ton, II years years old, is in rugged
health and retains all of his teeth.
He sleeps out of doors at all
seasons, can chew up glassware
as a stunt and makes it a prac-
tice to drink all that he can when
ever he can.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
General Pershing Is
Welcomed bV Missouri

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 23.-General
Pershing came home 20 Missouri to-
day.
st. Louis did the official welcomt
ing for the state. Pershing was
greeted on his arrival here by state
officials and hundreds of frietnds.
After breakfast at the United
station he went to Jefferson bar
racks on an inspection trip return
ing to the city in the afternoon.
Planes to Tame Tribesmen
BOMBAY-Tribesm in Afghan
istan have been warned by the Brit
ish government that unless they
abandon raiding of conveys and hos
tile invasion of peaceful territory,
their villages will be subjected TO
airplane bombardment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-12-26
Caesar a StoWaWaY

LIVERPOOL. Eng. Julius Caesar, young
American. was fined $40 for having slowed
away in the White Star Liner Baltic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

throughout the seas and gave the Allied
cause the narrowest margin of safety
that ever threatened it.
1t is somewhat appalling to think
what he might have done with five hun
dred U-boats. He might have swept the
Atlantic bare of shipping and brought
the Allies to their knees by sheer starva-
ton and lack Of munitions long before
America could have interviewed. And
these five hundred U-boats would have
been bagatelle in the total cost Of the
war to Germany. That is the real meas
ure Of Germany's military and strategic
intelligence. 1t is another instance Of
the fact that no modern war has ever
been fought within at least twenty five
years of the full inventive, mechanical
and scientific possibilities of its time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Supreme or Bal
anced Power?

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: "Amcrica was far away and took
her time to come into the war"
When Premier Clemenceau uttered tba+
phrase on Sunday before the Chamber of
Deputies he was defending the "old system
of alliances called the balance Of noworu
lie maintained that "if such balance had
preceded the war; if England, the United
states, France and Italy had agreed, saw.
that whoever attacked one of them at
tackled the whole world the war would NOT
have occurred"
balance of power-thc Triple Alliance
VS.. the Triple Entente exist in 1914
but 1T failed to prevent the war. What thc
Premier evidently desires is not a balance
oil power, but a prepondorancc of power for
the moment all on the side of this sur
gested alliance of four nations. He is
daring statesman, for he leaves out Janar
and the millions who were Russia. Austr;o
and Germany, and also China, peoples which
may concevably be powerful enouph in
fifty years to form an alliance thrcator;,n
the proposed "Big Four"
IS IL nicely that two hostile camps, each
composed of four great groups of neo-
pies, would insure peace more cffcctivolv
than dld the three Entente nations opposed
to Germany and Austria in 1914? A leaouo
OF nations would not permit America. or
any other country, to take cher time TO
come into the war" BY pooling the mill.
tary power Of the whole world in one ovor-
"helming force, ready instantly to onnose
unjust aggression, it would overawe anr
attempt to disturb the world order. Suci
league would unqucstonably have nre-
vented war in 1914
ERNEST II. WOOD.
New York, Dec. 81, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
At a Dead Wall

We have at last in clear relief the at
tltude of this Hearst-ridden city ad-
ministration toward the acute rapid
transit problem. After two hours of
dehberation yesterday the Board of Es-
innate and Apportionment voted not to
permit any increase of fares. The con-
clusion was announced by the boards
spokesman, Controller Craig. He said:
I'VE have determined not to consent
to am increase of fare to any private
operator, such as the marlborough"
The only other private operator was
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit which is al
ready bankrupt There is, therefore, no
point in referring to the marlborough at
all. The decree is one against private
ownership as such.
But that is only part of it.
The following colloquy with the Con-
troller we quote from The EueniQg Post:
Are you impressed with the need for
higher fares 90 was asked
Temporarily there is an occasion for
greater fares than conditions justified at
the time the contracts were signed' said
the Controller
"What if the city were to operate the
Hnes?'
Under the rapid transit act" said the
Controller, municipality operated lines
must be self-sustainng. Fares would
have to be adjusted to meet the situa
ton
That is to say, although conditions, at
least temporarily, Justify higher fares,
no privately owned line will be permitted
to raise the rate Of fare; but if the city
took over the lines it might have to
charge higher fares because the law re-
quires municipality operated properties to
be self-sustaining.
There is no law requiring a privately
operated property to be sustaining
only to give service. And there is no law
charging any one with the responsibility
to see that the service demanded can be
solvently performed at the price decreed
Is the Hylan administration going to
put over public ownership by threat of
panic and bankruptcy?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
MIR. Hylan's Personal FEELINGS

Our returning soldiers would gladly
exchange all the official welcomes con-
ceiVable for sure return Of their old
JOBS. Bands and committees are pleasant
but they do not fill pay envelopes. Our
men ought, Of course, to have both. The
welcome is in our hearts and SPRINGS to
our lips whenever we get half chance
The jobs are waiting for them in every
patriotic and honorable office and shon
II is Mr.. Hylans perycrse and inyen-
ious achievement 10 have denied both
welcome and JOB to d considerable num-
Der Of Public Service Commission en-
pioyes. The official welcome has in spirit
collapsed for them, as it has collapsed
for all returning soldiers, because Of Mr..
Hearts, presence on the Mayors officia;
committee. The jobs have been with
drawn from some ninety officer and men
formerly employed by the Public Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
The Farmers Side

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir Having been born on farm in
1915 in Northeast, Duchess County, N.
y, and milking cows at the early age Of
eight, cannot recall one farmer who
ever made $4,000 from milk production
The producers have always been at the
mercy of the dealers, the larper dealers
making millions. the producers barely
making a living. Now the dealers are
asking the producers to furnish milk be-
low the actual cost which has been nroved
by the Warren formula, which is the best
authority. The farmers are the most
faithful workers in the country, working
from twelve to sixteen hours day Now,
to produce milk under the present price OF
hay, grain and labor for what the dealers
offer cannot be done without loss to the
producer Thorough investigation will
prove the high cost of milk is on the deal
crs' end. JOHN r. WINCHEIJ
Milerton, N. Y, Jan. 2, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

Commission, because Mr. Hylan wished
TO make faces at that body.
When returning soldiers offer means
of boosting friend Hearst, of rehabilitat-
to keep all our soldiers at home, Mr.. Hy-
Ian cares a good deal Give them
chevrons, movie tickets, anything labelled
Hearst! When they want jobs, their own
jobs-well, who is it that seems to be
putting personal feelings above patriot
ism and the ordinary obligations due to
heroes?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

lhgs must be considerably hurt by the gen
cral lndispositon to be seen in his com
pany
"Ihe Los Angeles Times: in one sense
H'arst's pretence to leadership in welcom
ing the New York soldiers back from France
is justified. If he had had his way thew
never would have left their homes.
The Philadelphia Inquirer": judging
from the rapdity with which destinations
are beng received by Mayor Hylan, that
committee OF welcome he appointed recently
VIII soon consist of chairman and much
disgust
ne Springfield Republican,: Mr. Hearst
may need the aid of card catalogue to
remember the names of all the New York
ers who have declined to serve with him
on committee to welcome home the re-
turning soldiers.
"The Charleston News and Couricr":
Up i'll New York resentment still grows
because William Randolph Hearst, smeared
as he has been with pro- Germanism CON
tinues to head the committee appointed
by the city to welcome the soldiers re-
turning from France.
The latest outburst is a protest signed
by $50 leading New Workers and filed with
Mayor Hylan. "Mr Hearst" says this
protest, SIS not representative citizen;
bis loyalty has been very seriously ques-
rain
titled to be welcomed by those who have
supported them in their work and suffer
ing; and it has already been shown that
1t is not possible to give them such well
come so long Mr.. Hearst is to have
anything to do with it, We consider it
an insult to soldiers that man who
uses the American flag to sell his papers
should continue to act as member of
this committee
1t is not probable, of course, that Mayor
Hylan will take any action to dispIace
Mr.. Hearst compel his resignation.
Hearst has stranglehold on the Mayor
and he is going to keep it. But is the
situation therefore without remedy? Ger
tainly not. New York is great port. but
it is not the only one. If the men from
France cannot get the kind of welcome
they deserve there let them be sent to
Charleston, to Norfolk and to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, attacking
the Presidents Republican critics.
finds it possible to believe that they
would not be displeased to find his name
on the casualty list. That is what Mr..
Lewis thinks Republican is like, and
ne thinks 50 because he imagines if he
were a Republican that is the kind of
Republican he would be. SO we know
more about Senator Lewis than we l,no,,
before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Not a Desirable Citizen
c Editor of The Tribune.

10 the Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The announcement that the Cor
man aviator who downed Lieutenant
Roosevelt has an ambition to como -
the United States and take out cit;zon
ship papers" naturally suggests that 49,,
SANDS ana even hundreds of thousands Of
o'"er Germans VIII soon seek our shores
IN order TO escape the penalties for their
dnmnablc crimes.
we 90 not want him, nor them. nor INV
OF them We have too many of tho trihc
here now. ''''e
OSCAR j. SMITH.
New York, Jan. ., 1919.