Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-15

zaleS, who was 26 years old, formerly
was attached to the Cuban Aviation
corps.
American Independence Day was
celebrated by the Hungarian govern
ment and people at Budapest. An i'm
mence throng paraded to the Museum
Gardens, where the cabinet ministers
attended a celebration Of mass in
the open air.
Children presented a banner and
flowers to the American officials as an
expression of gratitude for their re-
lief work.
A message from Budapest relates
that the minister of education has
issued a ruling that only rs per
cent of high school students may be
Jews At present SO per cent of
these students are Jews.
President Wilson has made no
plans for leaving washington TINS
summer. He has told Admiral Gray
desire to leave, feeling more COM
would at some distant place.
The Mayfower is at the navy
yard, subject to the presidents or
ders, and can be used whenever he
wants to take a trip to Chesapeake
also has automobiles in which he
may spin into the suburbs.
A message from London relates a
conference of delegates representing
100000 miners, assembled at Lean
ington recently, adopted resolution
demanding that the government
concede an advance in wages of two
shillings daily and Immediately re-
duce the recent addition of IA
shillings per ton to the price of
domestic coal.
Proposals for a f1ve-day week and
to give the executive committee of
the Miners Federation power to call
strike without a ballot of the
members were defeated.
For the present there is no threat
of a strike. but the action was in
forcing the government into nation
alizing the coal mines.
John D. Rockefeller was eight
four years old few lays ago. He
passed the day. on his estate in the
Pocantico Hills. receiving such
friends as annually visit him on the
anniversary of his birth. No
special plans were made for the
observance of the day.
A cable from Paris informs us
the court Of appeals upheld the de-
Frank Jay Gould a divorce from
Edith Kelly Gould.
Mr.. Gould obtained a divorce from
Edith Kelly Gould in Paris in 1919.
Later Mrs. Gould attempted to have
the decree annulled on the ground
out jurisdiction owing to the fact
that she was resident Of the Unit
ed States.
The court in that case override
granted to Mr. Gould The case was
then carried to the court of appeal
with the result that the previous
rulings in Mr.. Gould's favor have
been sustained.
A dispatch from Washington
states that only one bid for the
former German passenger ship Won
Steuben was received recently when
tenders l7l on the vessel were opened
Foreign Trade Develdpment Cruise
Action on it was deferred.
The vessel is sought for, round
the-world cruise to stimulate Ameri-
can foreign trade. The Won Steuben
was the former German commerce,
raider, Kronprinz Wilhelm, of a.
907 gross tons.
The first settlement with a rail-
road company, of all claims aris-
ing out of Federal operation, was
announced recently by the railroad
administration at Washington
g spdsane has Port agFaed s. Seattle Rey R te
roads $1,600,000 in cash, the sum
remainin7; after balancing claims of
the railway company against the
government and Of the government
against the railway company.
Dumb for three years as the re-
suit of shell shock, Trooper w. Hart
suddenly recovered his speech in
1ir,rra H. r
excitement of bowling match. He
was playing with the Davisville mil
itary hospital team.
A dispatch form Paris tells us
that the government has assured. the
chamber of deputies that 100000
francs will be given to the ministry
Of liberated regions out of the. 20,
100000 francs propaganda fund. 1t
was pointed out that propa ganda
ahead and encourage "a new out
burst Of general solidarity with
There Is a reluctance on part the of
some German farmers to surrender
their firearms, due to "the legitimate
desire to protect their homes against
Braun said to a ."ragebiatt" repre-
sentative. He added, however, that
number of farmers have been
storing arms deliberately for sub
vers1ve purposes" but he said these
were not as numerous as generally
believed.
"If the people will only keen their
heads," Herr Braun said, IT do not
believe there will be any organized
outbreak in the near future. The
rural situa ton at this time inspires
confidence"
In a speech in the house Of rep
resentatives at Toxic with regard to
anti-Japanese movements in the
United States, Representative Itsu-
J1ro Uehara asked why the govern
ment did not insist upon the law
ful rights Of the Japanese instead of
brides to America.
=, Foreign Minister Uchida replied
that he was taking the utmost meas
u t to cope witt. the situation, but
brides I the wao upon picture
The citizens of Hiroshima, from
which many Of the emigrants to Cal
norma come, have decided to send
an open letter to the people of Cali
torn1a protesting against the sug-
gested land laws and other anti
Japanese legislation.
That the remote ancestor of the
American Indians may have lived in
Spain in prehistoric days is indicated
by some very remarkable discoveries
OF rock paintings that archeologists
have made at Ell Bosque, in the billy
country. north of Alpera, a Spanish
town about half way between AL
besete, situated in the plains of La
Mancha and Alicante, on the Medi-
terranean. Anthropologists also say
that these discoveries throw a fresh
light upon the life of prehistoric man
in southwestern Europe during the
Magdalenian period of the great ice
age.
These Palacolithic tribes, when not
| compelled by the rigor of the climate
to find their dwelling in caverns
where they obtained protection
! against both the intense cold and
the attacks of ferocious animals,
lived under rock shelters on the sides