Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-06-07

Around the World
Tri-Weekly News Flashes From All Over
| the Earth
Princes Welcome
President Millerand, of France, formally
welcomed Crown Prince Hirohito of Japan,
to France in a brief complimentary speech
at luncheon in the Elysee palace, to which
Hirohito replied.
The prince was accompanied by Viscount
Ishii, Japanese ambassador to France and
President MillerandS guests included Pre-
mier BRAND all the members of the cabinet,
Marshals Joffre, Foch, Petain, Fayolle and
many others.
College Life
Working her way through college means
many things to the young woman at Radcliffe.
In her spare time she may be acting as q
clerk, shopping for hire rocking baby,
sWatting tennis balls as coach, playing for
dancers or teaching steps herself, mending
clothing, reading proofs, keeping house or
coaching plays.
These and other occupations are indicated
as the tasks by which $50 members of the
present undergraduate body eking out
continue at college. The appointment bu-
reau at Radcliffe, which obtains the jobs in
many cases and keeps the records, reports
that a number of the girls are earning their
board and room by doing homework.
English Divorces
The war, with it's splitting up of families
and it's unrest, was held responsible by Lord
Chancellor Birkenhead for the unprecedented
epidemic of divorce which is sweeping Eng
10 ma of ynnfx
Lord Birkenhead, who has heard vast num-
Der of divorce suits, started with the soldiers
entry into the army. The wars influence on
the social life of Great Britain, he asserted,
will be felt indefinitely.
Social unrest, declared the lord chancellor.
extends to all classes and all spheres of Brit
ish life. At the beginning of the present
year 1878 divorce cases were on the salendars
while in the year which ended in April 4,S37
actions were on file. Unless fewer cases are
begun in the present year, said Lord Birken.
head, more judges will be necessary.
Sardine Protection
France is going to protect the sardine, an.
'nounces the London Daily Mail correspond
ent at Brest.
The white whale of beluga, which has a
pad reputation among Brittany fishermen,
owing to the ravages it causes among the sar.
dimes, is to be dealt with by the French navy.
The fishery protection boat has been Or.
dered to open rifle fire on whales sigh. cd ON
it's patrols
The ministry of marine has been asked to
order the destroyers and scout ships in these
waters to help to wage war against the white
whale, and also to supply rifles and ammuni-
ton to the fishermen.
From Japan
Japan will be represented at the Press
congress of the World in Honolulu next Oc-
tober by delegation of distinguished Jour.
nallsts headed by X. Sugimura, editor of the
TOXIC Asah1 Shimbun, according to cable adj
wees just received by Dean Walter Williams,
mead OF the school Of journalism of the Uni
Versity of Missouri and president of the con-
gress
Mr.. Sugimura, who is one of the foremost
Journalists or Japan, is member of the ex-
ecut1ve committee of the press congress and
helped to organize it at San Francisco in 1915.
re VIII nave a prominent place on the pro-
gram in Honolulu.
Representation of all the forty-three coun-
tries wherein reside members of the congress
IS expected at the sessions in Honolulu by
those IN charge of the arrangements
VIII Wilke editor of The Gray Eagle
lM1nn.) Gazette, and former president of the
National Editorial association, is arranging
for special trains and steamship saccommoda-
lions to carry the delegates from the United
states to the meeting. He is the chairman
Oh the organizations transportation committee
Royal Hard Luck
The court OF appeals at Toulouse France,
today reversed the decision of the civil court
In st. Gaudens, rendered in July 1913, under
winch King Alfonso, of Spain, was awarded
$5OO,OOO bequeathed him by Albert Sapene,
formerly mayor Of small town near Toulon.
VINO died in an asylum for the insane
Inc appeals court held that the will was in.
vald and decreed that the entire estate
snouid go to sister of M. Sapene It was
because he was an ardent royalist that M,
Sapene bequeathed the money to King AL
fonso. 9 M
Arctic Expedition
A Danish expedition is to leave this sum-
mer for the Arctic regions, reports the Copen-
hagen correspondent of The London Morning
Post. At meeting of the Royal Geographic
cal Society the Arctic explorer, M Knud Ras.
mussen, explained the plans for his new ex-