davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-09
Arreat m zitteI shootipr c.,..

Magistrate Conway In the Long Island
city Police Court this morning held
Wendell ]. Pellisisr. forty-hve, a painter
OF Thornwood, N. Y. without bail for
examination July -. on suspicion OF be-
ing implicated In the shooting on July
], OF Adam Zittel, a delicatessen dealer
Al No. 60t Broadway, Astoria, l.. :.
Zittel was shot down In his own store.
The evening world., 1920-07-09

were in the cargo Of the Cunard liner
Inkula which sailed for England to-day
The stones will be the corner markers
OF new salvation Army citadel in
Plymouth. England. the port from
which the Nayn0wcr sailed 300 years
ago. They are the gift OF the New
England forces OF the salvation Amy
The evening world., 1920-07-09
KICK AT BOTTLES OF BABES.
Little Mites Barred at COney Island
Bathing Houses.

Capt. Byron sackett OF the coney
Island Police Station said he intended
20 confer this afternoon with the Cor
poration Counsel concerning reports
that two bathing houses have barred
women with baby carriages The baths
are tine Kensington and the Red Devil
and IL Is alleged they have stationed
special policemen on the boardwalk 10
keep the babies out.
The bath house owners are said TO
have objected 10 the milk bottles which
accompanied the babies. The bottles
tossed from carriages, often broke and
bathers cut their feet.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
BlNGER HELD AS BIGAMIST.
Arrest Follows shooting of His
Tirat wife by Woman,

Paul Binger OF No. 1897 Gates Avenue,
Brooklyn, was held In $1,000 bail for
examination July 20 on charge OF
bigamy by Magistrate Doyle to-day.
Bnger was arrested following the
shooting on Monday night in Highland
Park. Glendale. OF Mrs, Elsie BinEer by
Miss Margaret Lally, Detectives
charge that the Lally woman Is a sec
ond wife OF Binger. He says, according
to the police. they were married in
Manhattan on Feb. last, after a two
weeks courtship. Binger married his
first wife May i5 1915
At 50. Johns Hospital II was said
Mrs. Binger viii recover. The bulle'
has been extracted from her head.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
STOLE SMOKES FOR CzECHS.
Girl CiEaFetts Maker Arrested
with I,AIO Around Waist.

Anna KahSk. of no SOC East list
Street, arrested yesterday as she was
leaving the Anargyros Cigarette fac
tory, OF No. 1872 Avenue A. with lao
cigarettes hidden IN o bag around her
waist, to-day told Magistrate Schwab
In Yorkville Court that she took the
smokes 70 send 70 a number OF brothers
and cousins hghting In the CEechO-
Slovak army In Bohemia,
She was employed In the factory and
was arrested after her employers mo-
ticed a marked change in her figure
She was held In $500 bail for Bpeclal
Sessions,
The evening world., 1920-07-09
BUS PULLERS-IN WARNED.
1Iust Not KidnRp Passengers for
COney's Gay Isle.

Charged with using strong-arm meth
DDS by grabbing passers+by and practi-
caIly forcing them into coney Island
buses at Times squETe. eight bus driv-
ers were hailed before Magistrate Corri-
gan in the West Side Court to-day by
Patrolm2n Walter S. Hogan OF the Wesi
G7tk Street Station.
''Well have a decision right now for
Che whole summer said the Court.
sSWhen I'm going TO my summer home
on Long Island, l don't want to be
thrown into a bus that IL going 10
Coney Island. and neither does any one
else. I'll suspend sentence this time
but drivers should keep their hands
In their pockets, or handcun them be-
bind them. They must keep them on
passers-by."
The evening world., 1920-07-09

POLES Capt John p. Leary OF ths
clsason Avenue station. Brooklyn. who
died last Sunday At his home In 81. Al.
bans, Queens, was buried yesterday In
81, Johns Cemetery, Middle Village A
requiem mass was celebrated at 10 A.
NJ. In 81. MRrys Roman Catholic Church,
jamaica, by the Rev. John NJ. Seheffel,
the rector
The evening world., 1920-07-09
Chauffeur Held in Bank Robbery.

Abe Weinberg. twenty-five, was held
in Si5,O bail for examination July T.,
by Magistrate Conway in the Long ISL
and City Police Court this morning on
charge OF being implicated In the al.
tempted robbery OF the Bank Of Man
haitian. Corona, l.. L.. July T. when six
bandits were driven of by a bomba rd-
ment of inkstanGs and sponge holdets
thrown at them by the assistant cashier
The evening world., 1920-07-09
PLYMOUTH ROCK" SHIPPED.
Granite Blocks Sent to England for
Use in Memorial

BOSTON. July 9.-Four 4OO-pound
blocks OF granite hewn near the land
ing place of the Pilgrims at Plymouth
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
The ATLANTA rKi-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

the convention represent the majoritys judg-
ment fairly arrived at and fairly embodied
The delegation thus chosen to go to San
Francisco is the only delegation entitled to
represent Georgia Democracy. 1t is to be
regretted that the Palmer forces did not take
a reasonable and sportsmanly view of the
situation, instead of denying the majority S
right to govern and moving to send con-
testing delegation to the national convention
in June. We cannot believe that that con-
vention will so far ignore precedent and
equity and democratic principle to give a
moments countenance to such contest. If
unhappily it should, it would injure the cause
of Democracy in Georgia, and injure it be-
yond reckoning, without in any wise serving
the party's national interests. The simple
fact is, as every dsin Interested onlooker should
know, that these issues would never have
risen, or at least would have been speedily
and amicably settled, had not little group
accustomed to boss Georgia politics for it's
particular advantage insisted upon putting
its selfish wishes above harmony and COM
mon justice. From that small and really in
considerable element comes the loudest wall
about steam rollers" and political trades. 4"
The San Francisco convention, we assume.
Will not be cozened by this invariable cry of
defeated minority.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
FAITH
By DR.. Frank Crane

Faith is perfectly practical
Almost everything real and believed in
antique days is just as real and believable
today, if we properly define it.
Every god was a symbol of an idea, every
superstition the twisted image of psyche
logic truth, every creed, however fantastical,
contained a seed of verify, and every custom
trait of our eternal nature.
So when we read of faith that removed
mountains, an orientalism meaning the per-
Torrance of the seemingly impossible, that
healed the sick and raised the dead-we I'M
derstand what?
Simply that men early in the history of the
race discovered that they, by using forces
above themselves and incomprehensible by
themselves, could accomplish the impossible.
The universe is full of forces that we under
stand not one whit. We cannot tell what
they are nor why. But we can use them.
And that's what faith is-using what we do
not understand.
Nobody in creation knows what electricity
is, yet we can turn it on and off; nor grav1-
tation, yet its pull is our standard OF measure;
nor the complicate reactions Of chemical az
fnity, yet our lives depend on them
Now the use for reliance upon, and conf
dence in a power we do not understand is the
gist of faith.
The great spiritual leaders have done in
he realm of spirit what the great inventors
ave done in the field of natural laws.
When Moses SAID ''InOu SnalL not XIII, Inou
halt not commit adultery, thou shalt not
car false Witness he blazed the trail for
ouls and marked the pitfalls quite as much
. Jenner showed the way of health by vac
cinaton or Pasteur and Koch by their dis
coveries. All we're poets poietes-makers-
men who gave to airy nothings local habi-
tation and a name"
When Jesus told us to love our nelghbor
s ourselves and to do as we would be done
=, He uncovered the great dynamic OF So
al evolution, and indicated the line OF prog
= out Of barbarism into cooperative clVll1-
;ation precisely as Watt, Stevenson, Morse
and Edison helped men to 'Ffaith" in steam
md electricity which insures their dominance
Of matter.
The supremacy of man in physical fields
by his learning the laws of, and his use OF,
mysterious forces that impregnate mat
". And the triumph Of mans spirit is IN
is learning the laws of, and his use Of those
VS. Just as real and as accurate, that sway
,uls and make their happiness, and, if
roken, bring them misery.
Faith is simply finding out the facts and
~rces of the universe and going by them,
neither these forces and facts be moral,
mental or physical. And "the just shall live
~ faith
Copyright, 1920, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
DOROTHY DIX'S TALK ON
WHO WRECKS THE HOME?
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
BY DOROTHY DIX

zation that what used to be luxuries
have become necessities, and that
our love of comfort and east is
Stronge rthan our love Of romance.
Blink, the crude fact as we will,
it is nevertheless a fact, that when
we have to pay the price of poverty.
and ShabbineSS and everlasting sell
denial for love, and the possession o.
a mate and children, and home, we
balk at the bargain. And men balk
more than women do, for men care
less for love. and children and home
than women do.
The bachelor with an income that
| enables him to go in good society and
| live in luxury does a little figuring,
! and ascertains that what is plenty
| for one is scant rations for two, to
say nothing Of a possible four or
| five.
He has his pretty rooms, artist
| cally furnished. He can afford lit
tie car, perhaps. He belongs to a
good club. He dresses we'll. He is in
! demand for, dinners, and theaters,
and weekend parties, in the homes
of the rich, for the man who is not
| tagged by a SuperfluouS woman is a
| jewel above price to hostesses.
| If he marries all of this must be
| sacrificed. He must live in small
| flat, or suburban cottage He must
| furnish it cheaply. His wife must be
! a domestic drudge. She must dress
shabbily, as he must. He will be
| asked no more to the fine homes
where his bachelorhood was his card
| of admission.
Such being the case, is 1t any won
! der that he takes a long, lingering
look at the cakes and ale of his sin
gle estate before he gives them up?
And then decides to hang onto them.
| and let matrimony go.
| But when the bachelor doesn't
marry it isn't fair to lay the blame
| on the girls, and say that they de-
| really considers the woman when he
makes his decision to stay unwed
| He is considering his own tastes and
| comforts. He is thinking of his own
| back and tummy.
Far more women would take the
risk of poverty for the sake of love
than men, but they never have the
opportunity to show that they put
sentiment above an automobile, and
would rather go clothed in romance
| than in silk attire. Men don't give
them the chance. The men don't pro-
| pose and, after all, it is they who
Settle the matrimonial question. The
most sentimental and least grating
| girl in the world can't drag a man
| to the altar against his will.
| No. Bachelors must find some bet
ter excuse for staying single than
| that girls won't marry any man who
| isn't rich. I dare, and double dare.
any one of them to put the matter to
| proof by proposing to the next nice
| young woman he fancies-but doesn't
| ask to marry him.
Dorothy Dix's articles will appear
| in this paper every Monday, WedneS-
! day and Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
"A RE women more aVariciouS
N than men?
N Are women greedier than

IN than men?
n Are women greedier than
men?
Do women care more for the flesh
pots than men?
Are women more responsible than
men for the increase in divorce and
the decrease in matrimony?
A wealthy bachelor answers all of
these questions with an emphatic
yes" He says that woman marry
for money, and that they not only
regard matrimony simply as meal
ticket, but they demand that it shall
be a meal ticket at a fashionable
restaurant with a smart cabaret, or
else, they quit, He further deposes
that no man with a $4,000 income
can afford to take unto himself a
wife, and says that the reason that
he, and many other unmarried men
he knows, don't get married is be-
cause they can note find any sweet
domestic young girls who are will
ing to lead the simple life as their
mothers did.
It's a delicate job to settle off
hand whether women or men are the
home Wreckers. To a dispassionate
observer it seems more a question of
individuality than sex; Sometimes
| good man gets a selfish, shrewish,
| extravagant wife who makes his do
nestle life hell on earth.
Sometimes a good woman marries
brute who turns their home into an
| earthly purgatory. Sometimes both
husband and wife are self-centered
egotistic, intent only on their per-
sonal pleasures, and then there is
| the sound in that establishment of
! crashing china and breaking vows
! as they fight it out.
Matrimony has it's saints and it's
| martyrs, and it's victims of both
| sexes, but, take it by and large, there
/ are undoubtedly more women than
| men who deliberately and conscious
| ly and conscientiously try to make
! their marriages a success, and to do
! their duty in the holy state.
! Men are apt to think that they
! have done everything that can be
! expected of them towards making a
| happy home when they pay the bills.
| and that no reasonable woman could
| ask for anything more than a we'd
ding ring to keep her in a perpetual
! state of bliss.
AS for the charge that women
J nowadays marry only for money.
| why, this is the first time in the
! whole history of the feminine sex
! when a woman doesn't have to mar
ry for living. She can make quite
! as good one for herself as the aver
age man can offer her. Dear grand
! mama may have looked artless, but
| she knew she had to marry her
| bread and butter. for in her days the
| only honorable work for perfect
| lady was working a man.
! Concerning the charge that women
/ care more for the flesh pots than
| men. perhops the sexes break even
there. 1t is the curse of our civili-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
CURRENT EVENTS OF INTEREST

| Evidence which the authorities say
| involves more than 10000 persons in
New Orleans and the Gulf Coast
states in violation Of the national
| prohibition law was gathered in a
! raid recently on the Tropical Food
Products company.
Hundreds of cases of malt, several
barrels of hops and thousands of
prescriptions said to give instruc-
tions on how to make home brew
with a high alcoholic percentage were
| contlScated by ra1din9 prohibition
enforcement officers. Books of the
| company, in which are said to be re-
persons who have purchased home
brew outfits, also were taken.
The net income in 1917 from the
| great estate of the late Marshall
Field, of Chicago, was $4,425,912. The
net income from that same estate,
with it's accumulations in 1919, was
only $2,772,000, which was the sum
100000 had been paid.
Emma Goldman, radical leader de-
ported to Russia with Alexander
Berkman and others on the soviet
lark" Buford, has found it difficult
to acclimatize herself in the land of
her birth and is 'homesick" for the
United States, according to a letter
| from her to DR.. Ben l.. Reitman, long
her friend, made public in Chicago.
The letter was dated Moscow, March
the 8th.
II miss Mss -, Ame a,i no; LIVED we'd there here
Goldman. However, if I could at
| least hear from those dear to me I
| left behind it would not be so diff
! cult"
Her lack of knowledge Of the Rus
sian language and unfamiliarity, with
''the new and strange situation" had
kept her from becoming active in So
cial work, she wrote.
cit is very difficult for one of my
age to acclimatize ones self in new
country even under the best cond1-
lions in normal times" said the let
ter. "But Russia, bied white by over
four years Of war and starved by the
blockade, is not place where one
may hope to take root easily"
According to news from Budapest
the trials of communists charged
with excesses during the Bella Kun
the elopemant of Yolanda Szamuely,
widow of THOR Szamuely, who COM
mitted suicide on the Austrian from
tier when detected in an attempt to
estape from Hungary last August.
The widow, who was an impor-
Rumanian officer who is said to have
aided her to escape when she was
imprisoned. She was member of
noble family, which disowned her
when she became a communist and
married Szamuely, who was known
as Bella Kun'st executioner.
Word from Toxic reaches us that
the emperor will decorate Colonel
Charles Burnett, military attache of
the American embassy, with the
Third Class of the Order of the Ris-
ing Sun, it was announced recently.
President Herr and Vice President
Osborne, Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company, will be awarded the
Third and Fourth Class of the same
order.
The condition of Dowager Queen
Alexandra, who is suffering from a
bronchial cold, is causing anxiety,
says the Star, a London newspaper.
The newspaper cites the fact that
Alexandra is now seventy-five years
old, and declares that such cold
must be considered a serious matter
to a person of her age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

In the old days poor appetite was cause
for complaint. Now it is one for thanks
The Texarkanian.
Nothing shows the scarcity of unskilled
labor at this time more than the lack of
candidates for vice president.-Dayton Daily
News.
Uncle Joe Cannon advises young men
against taking more than one small drink
a day. The question of acquiring it. he leaves
to their own urcefulness.-Toledo Blade.
One is not surprised when a millionaire
who got his money dealing in cold storage
eggs develops a fondness for collecting an
.tiQUsS.-Rock Island Argus. .-.-.,-.--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

The label used for addressing paper the
subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old well your addr ess. If route, please
give the route number.
We enter subscriptions to begin with
bers Remittances should he sent by postal order
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURN AL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22
The Freight Congestion.
T HE countrywide freight congestion,
with its i'll effects upon commerce
and industry. can have no nerma

and industry, can have no perma-
nent relief, the carriers insist, until addi-
t1onal equipment is provided. How extensive
and urgent is this need appears from the
statement that at least two hundred and
twenty-six thousand new freight cars and a.
proportionate number of locomotives are re-
quired to handle the present volume Of traf-
fc at all satisfactorily.
Mere patches and makeshifts will not fill
so great gap. modicum of relief is af-
forded in the action of the Senate Commit
tee on Interstate Commerce extending the
period within which the roads may repay
their loans from the governments three hum
dred million dollar revolving fund" But
obviously there must come an end to this
mode OF operation. The Government, as the
New York Journal of Commerce observes
cannot create capital, but "can only borrow
it from those who own it, This the roads
themselves can do, provided their securities
are adequate and their resources sufficient
to pay interest rates inviting to the investor
While the stronger roads are graphing the
problem as vigorously as they can, the weaker
the journal of Commerce goes on to point
out, cannot do much to improve their phv-
steal condition until the situation of their
credit is materially strengthened
Years ago clear-visioned students fore
gllmpsed much of what has come to pass in
traf1c affairs. Seeing that industry and de-
Velopment were going forward at giant
strides while growth of transportation facil-
tiles kept pygmy's pace, they argued that
soon or late we should be facing serious en-
barrassment unless this discrepancy was rem
edled. The sudden pressure and heavy wear
or war tasks fastened the event Under the
tremendous strain of the 1914-1919 period
equipment which long had been growing in
adequate for this busy continent became crit
| 1cally insufficient. So it is we face today
problem which must be solved with the
utmost expedition, in justice, not simply to
the railroads., but chiefly to the vast indus
trial, commercial and agricultural needs
which are involved, the vast public interests
which are at stake.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22

High school and college boys who are
wearing overal1s should not overlook the fact
that denim is the garb of the University of
Hard Knocks.-Fremont Tribune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22

The condition of Dowager Queen
Alexandra, who is suffering from a
bronchial cold, is causing anxiety,
says the Star, a London newspaper.
The newspaper cites the fact that
Alexandra is now seventy-fve years
old, and declares that such a cold
must be considered a serious matter
to a person of her age.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22

Owing to the grain famine in New York,
it is said that horses are being fed rolled
oats. 1t is not stated whether they roll
their own.-Mobile Register
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22

Five queens now are staying. in
England They are Queen Mother
land. Queen Victoria Eugene Of
Spain, the former Queen Amelie and
the former Queen Augustine Victoire,
wife of former King Manuel of Por
t11cr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22

According to dispatches from Cen
eva, the popular majority in favor
Of adherence by Switzerland to thu
dunn held recently, was 1920. The
vote in favor of the proposition was
414,600, and the vote against it $780,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22

Word received at Washington
states that the Georgian ministry
have informed the Allied commission
in Tiflis that Georgia will resist the
Bolshevist advance to the utmost. All
foreign representa- have decided
to remain at their posts, the state
ton against Bolshevik activities, has
modified all men more than twenty
five years of age and formed a coun-
Gil Of defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-22

Senator Lodges resolution declar-
ing the senate's opinion that the
Northern Epirus, including Corytza,
the Twelve Islands of the Aegean
sea and the western coast of Asia
Minor, should be awarded to Greece,
was adopted at Washington by the
senate without discussion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

Z, competition for American
4, ssus. the seventh Of IL Kid,
b. is I part Of the program Tor
uusl Federation Of Musical
4 s1anial to be held hare tn
~ contest has bro isht
ndreAs Of compositions. the
] ~ ;tpts Of which were all N
I ~ of Mrs. Ella Smith Of Co
I f,hio. By last night, accord
-. +. ~. Frank A. Sefberli-S OF
/ .s..s. Ohio, who il to arrive In the
- lefsrday to oversee arrange
~ tos the biennial.
~ Louise E. Yager Of Oaa
-. chairman Of the Young Art.
~, rofests, has announced thai
~. COMPETITIONS will BE- held II
- glafs in the union. tho sat-
ara 70 70 to the district conpe'
~ and the district winners t
I I s.1oete for the national honors .
~ hennial convention in June.
- various classes and prizes Of
insd are:
asecisl prize Oratorio-Apoea
80 on 4 libretto by Pauline Ar
j - Macarthur and Henri Pisrr
s0aeha. to be known as the CARR
jaoobe Bond prize-$5.000.
Cas- 1-violin Solo-$150. Give
!, Yusi ians' club Of Chicago.
Class 2-Organ Solo-$10O. Give
- the st. Cecilia club OF Gran
Rarids. Mich, as memorial to Mr.
Nvin r. Uhl, first president OF tn
National Federation OF Musica
4elubs. ... ~,
Class Cello Solo-$100. Give
~ ne st. Cecilia club OF Gran
Harlds, Mich, as > memorial
M Charles B. kelsey, . presidel