Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-14
Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Poor Prince


don Daily News, that the Prince of Wales is
not to start racing stable, but the truth is
that he cannot afford to do so at the present
time His income is comparatively limited
one-far smaller than most people imagine,
and he has so many calls upon his purse
that at times he has to consider the matter
of expenditure very carefully indeed.
Practically the whole of his income is de-
rived from the royal Duchy of Cornwall, and
last year the sum of G42 900 was paid into
his banking account from this source. Out Of
this, however, he makes a substantial annual
contributor for the maintenance of his sister
and younger brothers, who receive no money
whatever from the estate, but are support
ed solely by the King and Prince Of Wales
out of their respective incomes.
Tiger Hunting
Tiger hunting is the sport of kings, but
one of the penalties of royalty is that the
sport must be deprived of the danger which
is one of it's best elements, writes big
game hunter in The London Daily Mail.
Danger, which il the spice of all real sport,
is practically eliminated when the hunting is
done on elephant back, for the sportsman
is in a position of safety in howdah, kind
of box or cage arrangement securely fastened
on the elephants back
The best method of hunting tigers in those
parts of the country where the ground is
suitable is for one or .Wo sportsmen to
camp out in the jungle with small native
| following and without elephants, although
| these are nece4.ary, owing to the tall grass,
| in the sub-Himalayan region.
| The tracks of tigers are found and their
comings and gongs studied from the signs
that are clearly printed in the book of nature
| for the eye Of the observant hunter, who will
soon find out the best spots in which to tie
| up the young buf1aloes that serve as bait.
These should be picketed near water and
shade, for the tiger is impatient of heat and
| thirst.
| In such a spot the tiger will up near
| its kill" the beat is arranged with mum.
| Der Of natives, who may range from dozen
| to hundred or more, according to the nature
| of the ground, and the tiger is driven up to
| the gun, posted at point of vantage
Old soldiers do not often get chance of
| tiger hunting, but / recollect how one of
| them, who did not know at all what to ex-
pect, joined ma beat for a tiger.
The beat was empty and the tiger could not
! be found. But after some time the soldier
came up to the sportsman and said: 81
don't know what you're looking for, but
saw something like blinking big cat Sit
| ting up over there"
He had evidently had no previous idea Of
what tiger was like!
Saw Vision
| Detective Joseph Russo, of New York, at.
| tached to District Attorney Swanns office.
who lives at 1850 Haviland avenue and 10
| father of eleven children, ear2el the short.
| lived derision of his associates when he an
a vision of the Jersey City arena with the
| fight in progress. He told Assistant District
Attorney Harold Hastings that Carpenter
would be knocked out in the fourth round,
| describing the huge crowd in the arena and
details of the battle day in advance.
Russo told the same story to Detective Con-
milf, Of the district attorneys staff, and beg
| ged him to place bets that Carpenter would
go out in the fourth. Since the actual event
| justified Russo's graphic advance recital he
has become the center of interest in and
about the prosecutors office. Agents of the
Psychical Research Society are said to have
become interested in the phenomenon. Russo
says he was in the bathtub wheh the vision
| appeared to him.
| Dutch Rebuild Lens
| Lens, France, has been rebuilt at the ex-
pense of the Dutch government and present.
were built. Lens was destroyed by the Ger
mans after they occupied it. Before the war
it had $4,000 inhabitants.
| Ban Celluloid Collars
The celluloid collar was banished from
| the Chicago police force in an edict by Chief
Fitzmorris, who declared the Chicago police
must be the best dressed in the world.
well-dressed man does not wear a celluloid
| collar, the chief said. O..
| with the present salaries the members
Of the department are getting" Chief Fitz.
morris said, they can afford to look neat.
I am tired of seeing an otherwise spick-and-
| span policeman with a celluloid collar
around his neck hanging by one string"
| Seven Commandments
President Ernest Tuftin of the Northern
Baptist convention has given the following
advice to young women: Don't swear; re-
| frain from improper dress; avoid improper
| dancing; give up drinking; quit gambling;
stop joy-riding and ban immoral plays. He
protested gainst the lowered moral tone"
| of young women's habits, asserted the world
| is degenerating and said the churches must
drop their 'petty philosophizing and return
| to the faith of their fathers"
| Naval Revue
| The Pacific fleet, with all its 207 vessels
present, will rendezvous in San Francisco
bay on or about September 1 for review by
| Secretary DENLY, according to an official ore
| der issued by Admiral e. w. Eberle, fleet
| commander.
| Secretary DENLY will review the fleet
from the battleship, New York. on his return
from Alaska and Honolulu.
The New York will take him aboard at
| Kachiemak, Alaska, August Is, for the trip
| to Honolulu and San Francisco, according
| to the orders.
| More Missing Ships
DEPUTIES of the United States marshal
| and agents of the Russian Socialist feder-
! ated soviet republic are searching New York
| harbor for the steamships PenZa and To-
| bolsk, which disappeared mysteriously from
| their moorings in the Hudson river.
few hours before the vessels were
| moved, the soviet filed suit in the adj
| mt thoir