davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
SENATOR SMITH IS
GIVEN APPROVAL. Of
HAMILTON AUDIENCE
Declares Dorsey Has at
Last Accepted His Position
on the League of Nations
Issue
Hoke Smiths Speaking
Dates Are Announced

Senator Hoke Smiths speaking
dates follow:
Monday night, August %, Co
lumbus, at 5:45 o'clock.
Tuesday morning, August "a,
Arlington. at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon, August "a,
cambridge, at 4:30 o'clock.
Wednesday morning, August 25,'
Thomasville, at II o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, August
25, Quitman, at $3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday afternoon, August
%, Pavo, at $3.50 o'clock.
Thursday morning, August 26,
Mou1trie, at II o'clock.
Thursday afternoon, August 26,
Triton, at 4 o'clock.
Friday morning, August q,
Cochran, at II o'clock.
Friday night, August 27, Ma
con, at 8 o'clock.
Saturday forenoon, August %.
MilIedgeville. at 1880 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon, August %,
Gray, at 2 o'clock.
Saturday afternoon, August %,
Monticello, at $50 o'clock.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
HEALS STOMACH TROU-
BILE AND TAPE WORM
AT HOME

A sample home treatment which
gives quick and lasting relief in all
forms of stomach trouble, including
tape worms'or other worms, IS being
Reisner, Box C-64, Milwaukee. Wis.
He is SO confident of results that
ne guarantees absolute satisfaction
In every case or there is no charge
for the treatment. If you suffer
from stomach trouble or any kind
of worms, send him your name and
address today, as this notice may
not appear again.-(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
RETREAT OF BOLSHEVIKI
HAS BEEN CIT OFF

WARSAW, Aug. 23.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press) Polish forces have
taken the town of Grudsk, about
twelve miles north of Ciechanow,
shevik forces northwest and north of
this city by the way of Mlawa and
PrZasnysZ.
The eighteenth Polish division,
which has been attacking Ciechanow,
has been mel by desperate resis-
tachments covering the retreat of
the fourth soviet army, which last
week advanced along the Prussian
frontier until it threatened the
Polish lines along the Vistula river.
After capturing Ciechanow, the
and succeeded in cutting the only d.
rect line railroad running eastward
from the soviet positions.
Volunteer Polish divisions are
now attacking Prazasnysz.
1t is assumed here that represen-
tatives of the Russian soviet gov
eminent presented their peace terms
at the Minsk conference before the
Polish delegates received word from
Warsaw of the decided change in the
military situation, which now fa-
vors Poland. 1t is believed in d.
plomatic circles that the delegation
sent from this city to Minsk is fully
informed of military and other de-
velopments but dispatches from the
delegates have given no hint that
the news has reached them.
One radio dispatch from Warsaw
has been acknowledged by George
Tchitcherinr~ who stated it had been
delivered to the Polish representa-
tives at Minsk. Three Polish officers
have been sent to Minsk with docu-
ments, having been given safe con-
duct through the lines by the Boil
Sheyiki.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Ten Killed, Five Hurt,
When Fast Train Hits
Loaded g Auto Bus

CAMDEN, n. j., Aug. 23.-Ten per-
injured as the result of the grade
crossing accident in this city last
night. Two Of the victims died early
today in hospitals.
A motor bus containing fifteen
passengers bound for Fairview, the
wartime city formerly known as
YorkShip Village, was struck by a
fast Pennsylvania electric train
from MillVille.
The crossing has been the scene
of three fatal accidents in the past
six weeks. Safety gates recently in
stalled were put into operation last
Thursday, but were not working last
oht tho notice saw
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
CUTS CLOTHING PRICES

Here's a way to save $40 to $50
on your next suit. Simply drop a
card to L. E. Lawson, manager of
the Lincoln Wooden Mills Co., 200 S.
Green ST, Chicago, Ill, and ask him
for copy of his new tailoring book
No. 396 with big cloth samples and
latest information about styles and
prices. He will tell you how men
with a little spare time can make
big money in the tailoring business
and quote you prices so low that
you will wonder how he can do it
while others are asking such high
prices. All orders are sent on APP
proval with the privilege of return
ing it if not extraordinarily
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24


of the action on suffrage.
EARLY HEARING ON
INJUNCTION HOPED FOR
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.-An
attempt will be made to have a
hearing on the injunction to prevent
state officials from certifying the
ratification of the suffrage amend
ment as soon as possible.
II the Injunction is vacated, and
suffragists believe it will be, Gov
ernor A. H. Roberts is expected to
certify the ratification to the de-
partment of state at Washington at
once. The injunction applies to the
speaker of both houses and to the
secretary of state as we'll as to Gov
ernor Roberts.
Suffragists were cheered by Gov
ernor Roberts statement that suf-
frage is ratified.
az will countenance no act in
tended to nullify this ratification and
the will of the majority by the mi
nority, either by flight and aban-
donment of official duty by the mem
bers or otherwise" said the COVER
nor. "I will exercise and bring to
bear all the legal and legitimate
powers Of the office of governor
to consummate in an orderly and
legal manner the certification of the
action of the legislature to the prop
er federal officials"
The resolution of ratification was
to be returned to the senate TO-
day. where it originated and where
1t must be engrossed and signed by
Speaker A l.. Todd. What would
be done by Mr.. Todd and the gov
erner should the injunction against
them be made permanent has not
been determined. Belief is general
that the question now is out of the
hands Of the legislature, and that
future action will be judicial and
executive. The suffrage forces have
a majority in the house and will be
on hand from now until the end of
the session.
The ti-ratificationists who fled
to Alabama assert they will remain
until they have obtained a majority,
or until Tennessee has had what they
consider a proper opportunity TO ex-
press sentiment on suffrage. AS
as they keep the house from
meeting with a quorum, they con-
tend ratification is incomplete be-
cause the motion to reconsider suf-
frage has not been erased from the
journal of the house.
Under an amended bill filed yester-
day, raising the point that the Ten
nessee house Saturday defeated the
Walker motion to reconsider ratifica-
ton by that body of the woman suf-
frage amendment without the pres
ence Of a quorum, Chief Clerks W. M.
Carter and John Green, Of the SEN
ate and house, respectively. today
were made parties to the temporary
Injunction restraining the governor,
SECRETARY of state and speakers Of
the senate and house from taking any
steps toward certifying ratification
to Washington. The writ of injunc-
ton was served on Carter and Green
tins morning.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
Georgia Privates Rest
In Arlington Cemetery

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Privates
David Pooler, John L. Rehnberg and
Ran Thomas, of Georgia, who died
while serving with the army over
seas. will be buried Monday in Ar
lington National cemetery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
OIdfieId'S Mother Dead

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-Mrs.
Sara Yarnell Oldfield, mother of Bar
ney Oldfield, automobile racing
driver, died at her home here last
night, aged sixty-six. She is also
survived by her husband, H. G. Old
field.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
$4,000 BOLSHEV|K|
REPORTED CAP TURED
IN POLISH BATTLES
Red Armies Now Said to Be
Completely Bottled Up
Soviet Is Formed at Dam
zig

LONDON, Aug. 23--The Boil
sheviki in an official communicate
received from Moscow today, admit
ted defeat on the Polish front.
In reiterating their charges of OBJ
structionist methods by the Polish
peace delegates at Minsk, the Rus
SLAMS declared they do not trust
the Polish bourgeoisie," as "its dele
cation is delaying peace while we
are suffering defeat?'
The Russians further admitted
their loss of the important city of
Brest-Litovsk, capture of which was
claimed by the Poles last week.
Polish advices claimed the Red
armies had been split into three bod
isolated North of Warsaw, the
Poles have advanced to within less
than twenty miles of the east Prus-
sian frontier at two points, further
endangering the Bolsheviki in the
Vlocavek and Graudenz regions to
the westward president Pilsuds-
krs advance northeast of Warsaw
has virtually cut off the reds in the
Lomza sector.
Despite their peril, the bolsheviki
before Graudenz apparently have
showed closer to that city. On the
south front, also, the reds continue
to gain and have begun an encircling
movement south of the important
city of Lemberg.
French advices indicated the num-
Der of bolshevik prisoners now total
10000.
General Wrangel's offensive in
Crimea and the Don region were re-
ported to be progressing favorably.
May Unite Against War
Organization of all workers in the
world to fight against future wars
is urged in an appeal to the PRO
letariat of the universe" issued by
the International League of Trade
Unions at Rotterdam and signed by
a number of European labor lead
ers.
"One of the best methods of pre-
venting future wars" says the
statement, which is published in the
Times, SIS to refuse to transport
troops or war material Organized
labor should cease to be the ac-
complete of imperialism and mill
tarism, and only the decided action
Of the people will save mankind
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
TO SECURE UNRESTRICTED
USE OF DANZIG SECTION

LUCERNE Switzerland, Aug. 80.
(By the Associated Press. )-Premier
Lloyd George, of Great Britain, and
Premier Giolitti, of Italy, have
adopted proposals to be submitted to
France for allied cotton to secure
Poland free and unrestricted use of
Danzig and fts communications in
accordance with the Versailles treaty,
it was announced officially here to-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
ALLIED PRENIIERS URGE
PEACE FOR POLAND

PARIS, Aug. 23.-Premier. Lloyd
George. of Great Britain, and Pre-
mier Giolitti, of Italy, have urged
both Russia and Poland to conclude
peace Immediately on the basis of
mutual concessions, dispatches from
Lucerne reported this afternoon.
The two entente leaders were said
to have informed Moscow and War
saw that the Bolshevik proposals to
date are mot acceptable"
When M. Kamenoff, Bolshevik
trade commission in London, gave
to Lloyd George the Reds original
terms, the premier was reported to
have urged Poland to accept them.
Since then, additional proposals
have been made by the Bolshevil1i,
some being more and some less ac-
ceptable to the Poles.
Soviet Formed at Danzig
German workers at Danzig have
established soviets and have seized
the piers, preventing the landing of
any supplies for Poland, according
to a report from that cit@ The
German commander Of the port is
said to have refused to assign moor
ings for the French dispatch boat,
Accra, and the cruiser Gueydon. Sir
Reginald T. Tower, high commits
sioner for the League of Nations
at Danzig, has refused to take any
responsibility, declaring he must
await instruct ions from london
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-24
QUORUM Of TENN.
LEGISLATURE LIKELY
To MEET TUESDAY
Early Hearing on Court In
junction is Hoped For-An-
It's Are Entertained at De-
catury Ala,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. "a
A quorum of Tennessee's legislature
is expected Tuesday morning. Rep
resentative Joe Wade, of Knox coun-
ty, states he was so informed by
Speaker Seth Walker. Mr.. Wade Will
return to Nashville tonight. He says
filibusters probably will return from
Alabama, having accomplished their
purpose Of preventing reconsideration
of the action on suffrage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
MESSING 1T UP AGAIN

THE chronic difference of opinion on the
l. capacity of the Board Of Education to
increase the pay of its employees is typical
and deplorable. The latest obstruction Is
the failure to sell certain properties from
which some of the funds were to have been
derived.
Joseph Catharine. a member Of the board.
explains the lack of buyers by the recession
of the real estate purchasing tide. In other
words, dlatory methods are bearing their
inevitable fruit, and the confusion in the
situation, which seemed TO be clearing up
last week Is again becoming impenetrable.
Nobody seems 70 know now how much the
teachers will get, whether the money will be
In the form OF bonuses and snlary increases
or a combination Of them. or whether any
thing will be done at all.
The board insists that it has only S700. 900
to spend. George Wharton Pepper declares
that the treasury also contains S240. 900 left
over from the last state appropriation. and
that the citiEens' committee which he heads
will see that each teacher receives 5000 at
once.
At once The phrase Is obsolete In this
preposterous and seemingly interminable
muddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
THE ICE CREAM EMPIRE

ICE CREAM is said to have originated in
Naples, where it still attains the most
gorgeous prismatic hues. As q spectacle.
real Neapolitan "spumoni" as served on
scorching August nights on the sprawling
terrace of Gambrinus vie impressiyely
with the perpetual pyrotechnics over the
bay. But ice cream IN Naples is in the
main seasonable luxury. Chill weather
freezes the Italian palate. AS for the com
posite European taste. that has long been
excessively timid before the seductions Of
CONCEALED and favored milk and cream.
Ices in Paris are solemnly doled out as. ac-
cording TO Mark Twain. were strawberries
In Germany-"lke jewelry."
For bona. fde, all the year round ice
cream enthusiasm, without reservations or
amendments, America rapturously takes the
palm-or cone. Manufacturers Of the in
gratiating dessert, meeting in Atlantic City
have Furthermore Darticularized on the theme
and accorded 10 Pennsylvania the most sig
ma distinction.
During the last year % 900 900 gallons
Of ice cream were consumed in this COM
monwealth, or an average OF two and a half
gallons per person. The responsibility of
prohibition Is fixed at II per cent No en-
planstion for ice cream in January is given.
Outsiders wouldn't understand il, anyway,
for taste Is intensely personal, and Pennsyl-
vania, the ice cream empire, feels under no
obligation to explain what Is joyously auto :
matte
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
PEACE FEARS

IN CRISP, snappy sentence7. new students
L at the Jefferson Medical College were
told yesterday that in effect nature II an
eternal scoundrel and in particular that
world peace means world death" Or.
Hobart \. Hare. the speaker, was quite
positive. For illustrative purposes the badly
behaved lion in the presence of the sue
culent sheep" was summoned. as was the
avid inquisitive robin preying on the defense
less worm. War and famine said he.
"are natures efforts to keep the race from
growing too big for the earth"
1t is permissible "a wonder why the first
lawmakers didn't think of that. They might
have refrained from inaugurating the system
Of protection and justice which to a more
or less extent helps t. safeguard the lives Of
Doctor Hare and his fellow occupants of
this wicked world
In the predatory robin the southern slave
holder had a sustaining example, and like
wise in the ants. who, il is averred, have
their serfs. On the whole using this rea-
sonng. 1t may be said that the thirteenth
amendment flew right in the face of nature
So also, it must be confessed, do many .of
the victories which man has WOO since he
emerged from the stone age.
If in surrendering to nature Doctor Hare
speaks more as physician than as a phi
losopher, that. of course, has its profes-
sional aspects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
MlLLERAND AT THE HELM

MOT since Adolphe Theirs it's first presi-
~ dent, has the Third Republic Of France
been headed by any one possessing the at
tributes Of statesmanship and the capacity
Of leadership as they are combined In Alex
andre Millerand. What effect these assets
will have upon an Office long regarded in
France as chiefly decorative, ii is not easy
10 forecast. Every act of the French presi-
dent has TO be countersigned by a minister,
and the premier, in practice ana popular
opinion. is ranked as the real director Of
the nations destinies.
NJ. Millerand, however, has recently stated
views which perhaps presase novelty in
administrative machinery. That he will be
content TO remain a figurehead Is a sup
position contradicted by his whole career.
As a radical Socialist a good many years
ago he was vigorous and assertive, As au
exponent Of the protective militarist ideas,
TO which the French Government seems lately
to have subscribed, his methods were no less
frask. .a
Z d recognition of General Wransel. which
he ~ 3neered, and the assistance 70 Poland
which hs Furnished In General Weygand and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

the army advisers we're moves which star
tied the Entente and ELECTED the particular
amazement Of Eloyd George.
Doubtless III. success Of the. extremely
long chances takeo by NJ. Milierand In the
pursuance Of his drastic policies is partly
responsible fo- his ~ called elevation to
the presidency. II 10 conceivable hat his
opponents hope for some wing clipping In
an ornamental office and that his supporters
are anticipating an energetic transformation
In the presidency.
In any event It is clear that the National
Assembly has broken precedent in his cleo
ton and has riskcd consequences similar,
maybe. to those It feared to take in the
case Of that other strong man, Georges
Clemenceau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
LOGAN CIRCLE DREAMS

A TRIFLE Of S21 SOC, 900 will materialze
"a the "cloud capped towers. the gorgeous
palaces. the solemn temples" beheld by John
T. Windrm in an architectural vision Of
Logan circle "Such tricks hath strong
Imagination" observed poet who was
served extremely we'll by precisely that fac.
ulty. The splendor of such fancy is in Mr..
Windrim's dream Of civic center to include
the Free Library, Municipal Court Building,
the Academy Of Natural Sciences. the
Cathedral. the FRANKLIN Institute and a
"home" for the Philadelphia Orchestra. In
his program the taxpayers bill Is dismissed
with easy confidence in the revenue possi-
bilties Of automobile owners and the repu-
diation Of economy slogans.
1t would be, agreeable. indeed. could Mr..
Windrims hopes Of the Identification of
Philadelphia be realized with the rapturous
rush of his language. In theory no citizen
can legitimately object to a handsome town.
1t Is the eternal battle between the utili-
tartan and the decorative. involving funda-
mentally, of course, the question of finances,
that is 80 often a serious check on the de-
velopmcnt Of American cities. The balance
between beauty and necessity is elusive and
the approximations attained are frequently
far from accurate.
III Tie CuSc OIL tle ldrkWuy' ltS COnStruC-
tion necessitated the delay Of number of
vitality important projects. On the other
hand the rejuvenation of a rundown dis
trict was undoubtedly excellent for the civic
morale and has furnished basis for expan-
sion, both of an idealistic and practical ma
ture, which might have been held up for
years.
Mr. Windrim is justified in wishing the
best for Logan circle. The library, at least
so far as the city's intentions are con
cerned, has passed the fanciful stage. The
Academy of Natural Sciences and the Cathe-
dral are admirably placed as nuclei In the
new development. The other suggested
works must, perhaps. wait upon the adjust
ment of conditions warranting the outlay of
more millions.
What 1t Is needful to keep In mind, how
ever, Ia the costliness of foundcring and
contradictions in municipal planning. In
picturing the possibilities OF Logan circle
Mr.. Windrim's general principles are sound
enough. comprehensive plan, no matter
how elaborate, may serve TO prevent errors
in detail almost as expensive as an entire
project consistently executed.
II the administration responsible for the
conception OF the City Hall in it's present
location had been farseeing. millions could
have been saved In the work of replanning
Philadelphia. In the end this incubus will
have to be removed.
Gradual thought the adornment of Logan
circle may be, it is obviously proper that
reckoning with the future should be made
For this reason alone Mr.. Windrim's vision
Is stimulating. 1t Is in effect warning
against the kind of haphazard growth which
has made the making over Of American cities
so formidable and costly task.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. General obregon was recently elected
president of Mexico
Q. The first amendment to the United States
constitution guarantees religious free
dom, freedom OF the press and OF speech
and the right TO petition
Q. Two. great oil.preducins regions outside
Of the United States are the Tampico
district In Mexico and the Baku dis
trict near the Caspian sea.
1. The two principal gases In air are oxygen
and nitrogen.
8. Jean Louis Ernest Meissonnier was a
French pair ter of the realistic school
especially noted for his effective treat
ment of military subjects, His dates
arc l813-i8Sl.
6. A debaole is a confused rout, a rush.
stampede. The word also describes
the break-up Of Ice In a river.
Z. The Aland Islands are an archipelago In
the Gulf Of Bothnia. an arm OF the
Baltic sea In northern Europe. p.
8. Cacao Ia really more correct than cocoa.
the latter word being a corruption OF
the former. but now sanctioned
through usage.
s. A bob" In English money I a. shilling.
10. The Spanish Armada was DESTROYED ty
the English and by storms In 1888.