davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
THE RUSSIAN INTELLECTUALS
By DR.. Frank Crane


a MONG other things, we are getting
~ considerable number of new terms for
our vocabulary from Russia.
And beside the "proletariat'' and the
bourgeois" we have the "Intellectuals" or
"intelligentsia."
By this term is meant those writer's,
thinkers, students and others who are sup
posed to compose the intellectual elite
These people suffered a good deal from
the early brutalities Of the Revolution and
many Of them wee quite bitter against the
Communists. But l.rge group of them have
just brought out new Russian weekly, the
Smiena Viekh, edited by M. Kluchnikoff,
professor of international law at Moscow and
former Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
Omsk Government.
This group are unanimous in their view
that the Revolution must now be accepted
as an accomplished fact in Russia and that
therefore all hostility to the New Russia
must cease in order that reconstruction may
go forward. The new weekly sets forth the
reasonsNfor this opinion.
1t IS time, says the article, to consider
why the Russian Revolution, the greatest
the world has ever seen, has gained such
strength and how it has been able to resist
every effort to bring it to naught. 1t is time
to ask why it has travelled along such
tragic paths, and what direction it will
take in the future.
The Smiena Viekh says that it will main
tain that the Russian Revolution is playing
a more decisive role in the life Of the Rus
sian people than might have been expected
at the outset. 1t nas overcome all resistance,
created new social bases for Russian life,
and a return to the past is no longer posi-
ble
While the new Russia is still feeble, the
failure of the Revolution, even temporary,
would lead to a period Of such terrible an
archy that beside its horrors, those Russia
has just passed through would seem insig-
nificant.
We have not bowed to force, says this ar
tfcle, we have bowed before the will of the
Russian people, before the will of history.
This sounds verJ well. There are one or
two bases of fact, however, that will have
to be cleared up, and the decision of any
group of intellectuals cannot sweep them
aside any more than the soldiers Of Trotsky
could have done.
First of all, the world is not going to
stand for Russian government that is not
based upon the will of the people. And a
government resting upon force cannot be
considered as permanent. We are from Mis-
Bolshevik regime represents the free will
of the Russian masses.
TIE second thing that any Russian gov
eminent that is going to persist cannot dis
regard is the canons OF common honesty. 1t
must pay it's debts. It must keep its word.
It must preserve the same standard of
comfy and courtesy that are acknowledged
between other nations.
We in America have not the slightest de-
sire to dictate what kind Of government
Russia shall have. They can try any new
tangled experiments they desire. But until
they clear up the two points above men
toned, they are not going to make much
Roadway in the world
Copyright, 921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
Telling the Truth

Johnny Jones says that one of the best
exhibits at the Western Georgia fair was by
young lady. This exhibit was of every kind
of canned meats, as he puts it, that king
could wish for. This is always the case in
every fair, John, for women seem to take
more pride in ha ing a good exhibit than
men.-Cleveland Courier
We know that at least two young ladies
had wonderful exhibits at the White County
Fair, so we have no intention of engaging
in joint dispute with Editor Jas. P.
Davidson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
Smile A1Dh;1e

A poor but otherwise strictly honest man
says that the worst thing about riches is
not having any.
And what a lot more happiness there
would be in the world if love would only
remain blind after marriage!
When doctors disagree it's up to the I'M
dertaker.
There's always room for several more at
the bottom.
The less religion man has the more he
thinks his wife ought to have.
Anyway, the bald-headed man does not
have to squander his money for hair dye.
A girl will never believe a man who tells
he he loves her and lets it go at that.
Sometimes a woman has good time cry
ing because she isn't having a good time.
Many a man doesn't show bad taste in
dressing because he can't afford it.
Shortly after marriage woman discovers
that her husband has to have something to
growl about, so she ceases to pay attention
to him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two weeks
before the date this label you insure regular service
10 well as your address. If a route. please give
the route number. 10
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back num-
Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address all orders and this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
GEORGIA Gold

"HE best way to market corn, thinks the
Worth County (Georgia) Local, is in
the form of porkers. By way of illus
tration it cites the fact that while cash corn
in Chicago was selling at forty-eight cents
a bushel, -1edium-w weight logs in the stock
yards were fetching eight dollars and ten
cents hundred pounds. Apparently, then,
nine bushels of corn in the hog were worth
eight dollars and ten cents, against nine
bushels of corn in the grain market worth
only four dc liars and thirty-two cents. Out
side the hog, the corn was worth forty-elght
cents bushel; inside the hog it was worth
ninety cents bushel."
This is one of the practical and peculiarly
important t. uths for Georgia communities to
bear in mind in planning efficient means for
disposing of the larger food crops which
must be raised in the coming year. Cen
verted into food animals, hose crops will ac-
quire the enhancement of value which manu-
featuring gives to raw materials, and which
is the essence of the ichest prosperity.
Bacon, butter, cheese and the like the
true gold to be drawn from Georgia soil.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
Song OF An Optimism

The Swainsboro Forest-Blade puts it this
way: ''We couldn't be a pessimist if we
tried. To save our soul we cannot see where
the people of this ection have any cause for
complaint. We have plenty to eat and plenty
to wear, and we believe that we are even
tually going to pa every dollar we owe.
What more could people desire?" Fine. If
we had few more ForestBlades we would
have better times.-Augusta Chronicle.
To say the least, Editor Boatwright takes
cheerful view of the situation
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

The woman who trusts all men is shy of
experience. ,@t
Only a stupid woman doesn't know when
to act stupid.
Sometimes the man who was born fool
gets bravely over it.
Wisdom suggests assurance of the obese
veal before essaying the role of the prodigal
son.
1t keeps a hypocrite busy trying to con-
vince himself that he is honest.
1t isn't always the man who has acquired
the most information who knows the most.
Once hero always a hero to the hero
himself-but not to the tickle populace.
Character is what you are; reputation Is
what you try to make people think you are.
If man pretends to be afraid of his wife
she's less Ii! ely to invite her mother for
six months visit.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK PATTERSON
Polk County Road Bonds

"The sale of the second installment of
our county road bonds at par, as chronicled
in the Standard last week." says the Cedar
town Standard, ''is fine thing for the
county and at the same time shows an i'm
provement in business conditions that is in
deed gratifying"
Polk county's rural highways will soon
compare favorably with any in the state The
citizens are to be congratulated upon their
enterprise.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

Warfare is OF two kinds, offensive and de-
fensive. But the world is getting into state
of mind where all war is offensive Arkansas
Gazette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
Philippine Plot

Hauling down the American flag, hosting
the Turkish flag in its place and driving OUT
all Americans and Christian Filipinos were
parts of an alleged plot by certain moro
atus in Lanao Province, Island OF M1ndanao,
according to communication received by the
director of non-Christian tribes, whose mead
quarters is in Manila.
Alaoya Atomic, who signs himself Sultan
of Ramain," makes the charge and the COM
munication is signed by twenty-five other sui
tans, 241 datus, ten rejahs, one hadn ana
more than three-score OTHER Moros, who are
followers of Mohammedanism. -
''We Moros are trying to do all we can IN
learning from our Christian Filipino brothers
except the eating Of pigs, which is forbid
den by our religion, for we know now that
they are far better than we are," writes the
Sultan of Ramain ''The agreement OF
Datu Manabiland with Datu Anal Binaning
to do foolishness caused the death OF the
latter. We, the young datus OF Lanao, WILL
be very glad if all those old datus are killed.
as they are hindering the progress or our
province as well as the whole Ph1lpplness
The aim of their agreement was not only TO
drive out the Christian Filtpinos, but also
the Americans, because trey want the IurK-
ish flag to be raised over Lanao and the
Turks to take the place of Americans and
Christian Filipinos."
The Sultan says the young datus desire the
compulsory attendance of public schools
should be enforced in Lanao province, not
withstandng the opposition of the old datus.
who fear that the public G 'hool teaching Will
eliminate their girls from the Mahometan
faith.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

cit is easy to believe there is a shortage
Of men when you take look at what some
woman married." says the Athens Daily
News.
But just look at what some Of 'em didn't
marry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

''Now they are advocating fixed pay for
married women"
"That will interest husbands who hand
over their entire salaries. '-Waycross Jour
nal-Herald
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
Hungry Tourists

A sudden strike of hotel restaurant en-
ployes at Innsbruck, in Austria, has left
tourists and visitors in curious quandary'
according to The Daily Express correspond
emit at Geneva. They are prevented from
leaving the hotels by the strikers, although
there is nothing for them to eat if they re-
main
All the restaurants are closed. One hotel
proprietor, while trying to serve dinner
for his clients. was attacked by the strikers:
He opened ire with revolver and WOUNDED
three If his assailants but the dinner was
thrown into the street Many wealthy vlsl-
tors are practically foodless owing to the
strike.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10
Underfed Children

Most Of the rest of the unfitness was due
to undernourishment. Many of these young
men had not attained to proper physical de-
velopment because as children they had
never had enough to eat. This is at the bot
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-10

Character is what you are; reputation Is
what you try to make people think you are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
CAMPAIGN To
EFFECT SETTLEMENT
OF SOLDIERS CLAIMS

TNDIANAFOLIS Ind. Aus. "a
nationwide campaign by govern
mcnt officials. the American Legion
and rhc Red cross 80 effect o sweep
Ing settlement Of ali government
claims by cx-se-vice men was an
uouuced Tuesday following q confer
eucc 81 lesson ofrc;1ls ard govern
r.eut representative az national ie-
SION headquarters here. The en-
n-uuccmsut Immediately followed
The signing OF the Sweet biz. max
lr@ possible immediate adjustments
arJ the appointment OF g.. r. Forbes
ae director ~ the us,~ veterans bu-
reau
Tue cleanup campaign Will STAR
wednesday, plans having been msde
previously ~ ar. Forbes. and dis
.rIct representative ordered into the
lold not later than Aug. 10. L. is
expected 20 continue Tor at leas- four
months. or until every community IN
every SKATE has been reached. Clean
Up squads representing the govern
uent. legion and Red Cross viii tour
the districts with authority 90 con-
slider al cases OF compensation. vo-
cational training, hospJtalizatton.
medical and surgical Treatment. ac-
c0rding 20 Fred + Hamilton. super
irtendent OF COOPERATION and per-
sonsl representative OF Mr.. Forbes
az the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
WOMAN REITERATES
LOVE FOR KENNEDY
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
SAYS "She Doesn't Care
What Happens to Her

CONTINUED from Page OneD
------y-.----~-----------~-
me what they do or how they twist
my statements"
Describing incidents in connection
with the shooting OK Kennedy
at his cottage. Mrs. Oben-
chain reiterated that she saw two
men in the bushes near the house.
adding that she believed they were
foreigners" They passed close TO
me as they Ned after the shooting
and could see they were tall. dark
and shabby dresse d." she said. I
had heard a voice just a minute e
fore the first shot was fred. which
was strange and sounded foreign.
could not distinguish the words."
Screamed at Shot.
After the first shot was fred she
said she screamed and that Kenne-
dy cried out:
Good night, Madalyune
Then a second shot was fired. she
said, the men fed and she ran to
Kennedy, took his hand and said:
Bolton, speak 20 me; for Gods
sake. speak 20 me-
Finding he was inanima:e. she ran
for help. she said. II have been Ill
and I'm a daze since, 50 I cannot tell
you what has happened or what I
have told the officers" she con-
tinued. L only know that have
lost Bolton"
Asked II Burch had authority
from her TO use the mama "Afr oh
enchain" when he rented an auto
bile the night OF the Staying. Mrs.
Obenchain replied: Il would not
give any answer that would reflect
on Mr. Burch."
She denied she visited Burch IN
his room In a local hotel, although
Investigators declared she had been
identified as woman seen there
with Burch
Burch refused 20 see newspaper
men Tuesday lie had conference
with an attorney o. II. Elledge. an
uncle os Burch residing here. said
he had been advised that Burch's
father left Chicago sun lay for Los
Angeles
= verdict that Kennedy met
death from a gunsho; wound. In
ficted BY persons unknown. with in
tent 90 commit murder" was return
ed late Tuesday by a coroner's jury.
The inquest session was brief. only
suf c.ent evidence being offered 70
outline circumstances surrounding
the shooting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
EVANSTONS MAIN
STREET" AGAIN Is
FOOD FOR WRITERS


new story left Main street and.
Out in Los Angeles 7. Bolton Ken
nedy was murdered from ambush.
With him was Mrs. MadaIynre Oben-
chain. has dancec and "prettiest coed
OF Northu cstern university.
Mada,ynuc - the former wife ~
Ralph ObcuchaIn. prominent attor-
ney. who was president Of the senior
law class when their college romance
started.
Arthur Courtney Burch. son OF a
retired minister and -. L. professor
and chum OF both Obenchain and has
former wife. IS held in connection
with Kcnnedys death.
Yes. said the scholarly Rev. VII
liam 4. Burch, Il believe my boy is
Innocent. Ny son a murderer?
can't believe II. Yes, We are going
70 aid our boy all We can
Protects Mother.
The elder Burch. courteous even 20
curiosity seekers. said mother felt
the same about 81. But mother was
protected from interviews by the
erect and gray-hared gentleman.
Mrs. Ida Shotwcn. mothcrly and
GENIAL soul who keeps a college
boarding house on Spacious Main
street. which IS lined with beautiful
trees came 10 the door wiping her
hands on a splinter-elean apron.
My heart aches for poor MAZDA
lynne Conner" said Mrs. Shotwcll.
"Yec, she lived here with me. / can
still see Nadalynne and Ralph Coen-
chain coming from the campus,
Ralph carrying the books and MAZDA
lynne tosaing her pretty head.
Ralph lived in that fraternity
house right over there. Then at
night he used 20 cali--most every
night They used 10 sit in that porch
swing over there and talk earnestly
for hours.
"Oh, yes. I knew Art Bureh very
well. too. Surely these newspaper
stories about him can't be true. Art
was attentive TO MadaIynne FOR n
while. but then Ralph came along.
Is Good Sport.
II dlgnifed and almost naughty
Main street talked in the yernacular
70 would say. Ralph Oben chain was
n good sport and always a game
loser" Main streets estimate is
horne out now.
This If what Obenchain says about
the characters in the new Main
Street:
NIadaIynne-I still love her. Gave
her I'd because 7 wanted her 10 be
happy. II che calls III leave on the
next train for Los Angeles.
Kennedy-He didn't wreck our
home He was a high-class chap.
/ see no reason why anyone would
want 20 murder him.
Burch-Its ridiculous 20 think
he's mixed up in this horrible affair.
He's too good a boy for that
Evanston awaits the closing chap
tiers Of the new Main Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

CONTINUED from page one)
when the Russian problem also viii
be discussed.
The American ambassador. NIr.
Harvey. showed much interest in Mr..
Lloyd Georges questions, particular
Iv the second. which involved tho
trading rights OF neutrals Mai Gen.
Henry T. Allen. with the consent Of
both the state and war departments.
came from Coblenz at the request Of
the ambassador so that he might be
on hand 10 supply him with infor-
nation when military questions were
discussed. including penalties and the
subject OF Upper Siesia.
Gen. Allen IL a member Of The
TShinsIand high commission under
the state department and comman-
ger OF the American forces OF occu-
patton under the war department
and is regarded as exceptionally well
Informed about Upper Snesia through
American intelligence officers Of
nlgh rank who were in Upper ST.
Iesia At the time OF the rising and
who have submitted fun reports 10
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10

rr. both of whom submitted 90 az
rest and gave bonds. Following his
Indictment Gov. Small came 90 chi
caro for conference vith bis az
viscrs including Mayor William II
Thompson. Later the governor no
ifed sheriff Nestcr that Dee vas
willing 10 be arrested in Cook Col7-
81. The sheriff replied that he would
wait 90 serve his warrants unta the
rovern0rs return 90 Springfield.
Gov. Small then began O. tour CT
inspection or the state highways
during which ho declared that he
IVES willing 60 be- arrested. but not
In tangamon county
The governor finally returned 70
Springfield sunday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
CONGRESS MAY
BEGIN MONTHS
RECESS SOON
House and Senate 10 Remain
IN Session Until Lower Body
Passes Tax Bill.
CONTINUED from page one

--.------------------ ---.-----------------<
morce committee. which heard Di-
rector Meyer OF tho war finance
corporation. who advocated the
measure as means OF general
ccon outc restoration.
Agricultural relief measures which
tns president desires enacted before
ne proposed adjournment are the
agricultural credits bin. the Cappe--
Tincher bin 10 stop grain gambling,
rae packer control bill and the new
measure 10 extend the emergency
tariff law. which would expire Nov.
10 The agricultural credits meas
ure has ye1 10 pass the house and
extension OF the emergency tariff
iaw would have 90 pass both Bodies.
Rep. Fordney. vas said 20 have a
resolution prepared for the latter
purpose. and democratic leaders are
said TO have given assurances o.
cooperation IN is quick adoption.
The Capper-T.ncher and packer bills
are IN conference with enactment be-
FORE the weekend regarded AS as
sured
Plan For other Bills
other bills whose enactment be-
Tore recess are planned. include the
Willis-Campbeli anti-beer nil and
me deficiency measure for the ship
ping board The latter, reduced
from 1925, 100000 20 S4S.500.O0O. IS
scheduled for passage by the house
u a few days and by the senate early
next week.
settlements with the railroads. Il
was said Tuesday. were continuing
a. the rate OF s25. 900. 900 or $4,000
900 a month. but they could not be
continued Indefinitely without con-
gressional action 20 enable the pay
ments 20 be met.
For this reason. 50 was explained,
Pres't Harding was deSlrous that
the war finance corporations powers
should be broadened IN order That
the organization might proceed with
the liquidation with railroad paper
held by the railroad administrators
and provide tho funds for fnal set
clement with the carriers.
Tn connection with the contro-
verified claims for "infeciency y
labor &c was made plain Tuesday at
the white house that the government
would demand absolute waiver OF
this item in making settlements with
the roads. Prest Harding, il was
explained in his negotiations With
the railway executives had reached
an agreement that the roads in pre-
ssntiHg their claims would waive
'-ineflelency OF labor" In order TO
make a final settlement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Fall Hats

Our collection of broad
brimmed Beavers for chill
dren is worth coming in to
see. We have a compre-
hensive showing of pretty
little Hats for school girls Of
all ages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
UPPER HOUSE PASSES
GRAIN TRADING BILL

WASHrNTON. Aug. 9.-The Cap
per-Tincher grain trading control
bill, passed the senate in record time
Tuesday Il took less than two
hours, most OF which was devoted
20 a speech by Sen. Capper, repub-
lcan. Kansas. and now goes 20 cor
ference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Shoes
$1.59 to $3.50 a pair

There are Shoes and Slip
pers in this Sale that are just
right for the first weeks Of
school. Any mother would be
wise in outhttting her children
in Shoes at Robertsons during
August because of the low
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Wool Sweaters
$1,000

These new Tuxedos are
being shown in Green. To-
mato. Honey-dew. Tan,
Brown. Navy and Black.
They are just the right
weight for wear these cool
evenings and will also be
good for Fall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
LEADERS REACH
AGREEMENT ON
UPPER SILESIA
Continued from page one)

and $40 100000 on account II The
public debt Departmental cuts in
claded S50,O0O.000 war department..
100000, 900 nav department. $780,
100000 shipping board. $4,000. 600
agricultural department, $4,000,
90o miscellaneous. and $50. 600. 900
IN the estimated payments OF $545,-
COO 900 20 the railroads.
The sI70.OO0.O0O previously esti-
mated as necessary 20 retire war saw
ings securities and P!ttman act GER
tldcates would be taken care Of
through referendum operation, IL
was stated. the treasury retiring
these securities By borrowings n the
open market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Boys School Suits
SS.95 TO SI5.95 each

For Boys of 8 to Is we have
a splendid line of all worsted
suits in the Fall and Winter
weights which we are offering
in adance of the season at post
season prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Jumpers
1898 TO 1886 each

These very popular and
practical Dresses are being
closed out at Robertsons for
the low prices quoted above.
Models in Bingham, Linene.
Pongee. Gaberdine. Flannel.
Jersey and Baronet Satin are
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Bathing Suits
5

A new selection has just
come in. All are worsted
suits Of solid colors with
white edgings. Better have
another to finish the season
with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-10
Muslin Gowns

6oc
One of the best values we
have ever offered is these
Gowns Of good grade Mus
lin. They are daintiiy trim
med in lace and ribbon.