davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
WHAT SHALL MLADY OMIT
TO WEAR? O'HARA ASKS
BY NEAL z. O'NARA

Copyright, 1870
NEW YORK.-Summer problem IN
Milady Omit to Wear? Summer
style designers are guys that start
with nothing for an idea and stop at
nothing to put it across. Start at
Eve and quit at September Morn
when doping out styles for the
girlies. Seem to think frlllle's
charms should be knee-deep as the
eye roVes.
Last word in the dictionary is sell
dom looked at. But last word in
styles gives guys the blind staggers.
Zero is not the last word in dictton-
last word in style. You can figure
that out without an adding machine.
Latest mode in lady's shopping
suit calls for big slash in waist and
skirt cut to so per cent If demure
shopperettes would keep their dough
in their stockings, pickpockets would
be confined to dwarfs.
Newest dope on f1appers' lounging
suits indicates this is an open sea-
son. Open to inspection. Danes
cobweb sox and htirnet should be
perfect match. Stockings should be
pairs to the gram. Yoke of loung-
ing suit should be surrounded by
filet lace that doesn't fill it. Skirt
should hang from lack of evidence.
Hint from Paris to roll down
stockings has spread to hurricane.
Looks like this hint must have come
via Scotland. Rolled down soX are
a hit with the girlies. They can
shoot craps without wearing holes in
the knees.
Smartest thing in toddle gowns is
an outfit of peak-a-boo chiffon. Called
THE Mystery of the Seven Wells"
Mystery is where the other six have
5icn,1nnoro6 TO Waist of this Sn2D-
Ply layout consist of two sleeve pro
tectors held in place by luck, Plot
of entire gown is simple. Very easy
to see through. When the gown was
shown at Longchamps, France, 1T
stopped the race and started riot.
struggled six gowns to United States
in a silver cigarette case. Balance
of shipment is coming by wireless.
This sensation clings close to the
form. Buttons may be mistaken for
warts Just the thing for informal
gatherings where every one knows now
one another's face without even look
ing at 'em.
The swankiest thing in negligees
consists of two hings-gauze and
effect. G2aZe is transparent and ef-
feet ie startling. Two and two of
so the eye could notice is. Material
in this lnodist affair makes cheese
cloth look like armor-plate. When
milady wears this in her boudolr
earlaps should fit over all the key
holes. When worn for taking break
fast in bed, be sure OF use your SER
viette for shawl. Price, $498. Post
age, 2 cents extra.
Bathing suit for 1921 is following
same lines as usual. Most popular
suit this season is one that's above
the knees at high tide. Best bathing
case case' the owner gets caught in the
rain. Demand for the one-piece
clingers is eight sizes larger than
the suits. You don't have to be
swimmer to enjoy these close-fitting
suits. Not so long as your astigma-
tism isn't bothering you again.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
TAX COLLECTOR
h
IN T,ANGLEMENT

Z SIIMMERvTLLlG Ga, July 90
Executions against A. H. Glenn, tax
collector Of Chabtooga county, as
principal, and his official bondsmen
las securities for the principal sum
|bf s13.SS6.SS, $S1 interest and $500
&ttorney's fees. for county taxes col
acted nv Glenn, as tax collector, for
brntv, purposes ard duo the coun-
on a balance for the year, 1920,
i've been issued upon the order OF
"a Chattooga county board OF roads
ID revenues.
The order directs the sheriff of
attooga county to levy upon
ficiency of the property OF A. II.
mn and his bondsmen to make the
i've sums and to collect the said
his as soon as the same can mere
er be made and account therefor
rhattooga county through its law
authorities.
Temporary restraining order has
granted by Judge wright re-
Inning the commissioners from
bending Glenn from the tax col
pr's office. The injunction pro-
ines will be heard by Judge
ght in Rome next Saturday.
eyeral of the securities on Glenns
as tax collector for the present
having asked the governor to
elieved, he has made ca, a new 7,Eb6 pond md
Id to, be relieved, signing the new
is understood that Sheriff Thorn
h has served attachments ON
bber of the bondsmen.
hose named in the off1cia! order
Glenn's bondsmen are G. c; Cleg-
hi, G. B. Phillips, W; T. PhlIlPs'
II. Clarkson, J. W. Ellesberry, f.
Fisher, Jr., J.. F. Bqsbin' 3. E.
amblin, John S Cleghorn, T. S
ems, G. A, Ragla7dnd' y r; w. Y, Fay Tey-
X, A. McWhorter and j. P. Ag-
The county board is i; e, composed n Gsdre OF
orton. r. NJ. Crawford, j. l.. Ham
ond. S. T. Polk
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
FARM BUREAU HEAD
SEES BUMPER CROPS

The United States will produce a
bumper agricultural crop this fall,
but that the farmers of the country
would not reap an unusual money
harvest from it, was the statement
made Monday by J. w. Coverdale, of
Chicago, secretary of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr.. Coverda1e was in Atlanta to
arrange plans for the annual meet
ing of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, to be held here Novem-
her 10 to %. At noon Monday, he
was the guest of the executive COM
mittees of the Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation land the Atlanta Con-
vention Bureau.
He said that from all the infor-
nation that he could gather, the
crops this year would be exceeding
ly large.
Corn, oats, wheat. and all kinds
of edibles will be produced in great
volume" he said, but [ do not be-
lieve that there will be an over
have seen of the cotton belt in the
south.
81 can see no big prosperity for
the agricultural interests of the
United States for at least six years,
but 1 believe that when the time
comes that the agricultural inter
ests of the country are sound, and
on a prosperous basis, this country
will be economically and industrially
prosperous
5 Discussing the convention of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
Mr.. Coverdale said that it would
bring to Atlanta the largest agri-
cultural gathering that the south had
ever known. He said that between
$500 and 1000 delegates would be
in attendance. The convention is to
be from November 81 to %, while
the executive committee will meet
in session on November 10. He said
that the federation now had nearly
a million and a half members, all
of whom, he said, were bonafide
farmers.
Mr.. Coverdale left Atlanta Monday
night for Auburn, where he is to
assist in the perfection of the Ala
bama Farm Bureau Federation.
From Auburn, he will visit points in
Tennessee, and assist in the forma-
ton of a state organization in that
state
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
ALLIED COUNCIL To
MEET AUGUST 4

LONDON, July 26.-The allied SUI
preme council will meet in Paris
August 4, according to an official
announcement this morning. 1t is
understood the session will be brief,
dealing only with the Silesian dues-
ton. Marquis CurZon, secretary of
state for foreign affairs, and A. j.
Balfour, lord president of the coun-
Gil, will represent Great Britain as
it is improbable Prime Minister
Lloyd George will be able to leave
London.
The British experts who will eX-
anime the Silesian question before
the council meeting already have left
for Paris.
It is understood that Ambassador
Harvey will attend the sessions in
an advisory and unofficial capacity.
The call for this meeting of the SUI
preme council comprises, to a de-
gree, the differences between Great
Britain and France over the pro-
cedure to be adopted in connection
with upper Silesia. where the situa-
ton, owing to continued German and
Polish rivalries in the disputed area
is said to be increasingly threaten
ing. The action was forecast in a
dispatch from Paris Monday night
indicating that Great Britain had
agreed to a meeting of the supreme
council, August 4, and a preliminary
examination into the upper Silesian
problem by a committee of experts
as France has desired. There still
are said to be Emergencies between
the two governments, however, over
the sending of reinforcements to
upper SileSia, France considering
this action necessary and Great Brit
ain taking the ODDOSite view
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
RI: SERVE BOARD
PROBE CERTAIN
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
623 Riggs Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Compre-
hensive investigation of the federal
reserve boards administration of the
currency laws, with particular ref
erence to agricultural credits, became
certain Monday when Senator Sim
mons, ranking Democrat of the sem
ate finance committee, withheld a
resolution of investigation upon as
surances that the joint commission
of agricultural inquiry now sitting
intended to probe the boards actfvi-
ties. Senator Simmons had prepar-
ed a resolution calling for creation of
special senate committee of five
members to investigate charges made
by John Shelton Williams, former
comptroller of the currency, and
others, that the board had improp-
erIy administered the reserve system
act. Before introducing this resolu-
reserve boards operations, Senator
Simmons saw Chairman Syndey An
derson and other members of the
joint agricultural inquiry commission
recently appointed by the senate and
house and learned that former Comp
troller Williams and members of the
board would be called to testify Tues
day, August 2. The North Carolina
senator thereupon withheld his reso-
luton, but if the joint commission S
inquiry does not go deep enough, Mr..
Simmons said he would offer it.
The resolution prepared by Senator
Simmons before learning that former
Comptroller Williams and reserve
board members had been summoned
recited charges made recently in a
speech at Augusta, Ga. by Mr.. Will.
liams, who was eX-officio member OF
the board. Senator simmons reso-
luton, which may yet be introduce
ed, recites that:
ut has been charged the federal
reserve system is not properly full
filling it's functions and purposes;
that the administration of the federal
act has been faulty and inefficient
and there have been unnecessary and
excusable delays, disasters and gross
neglect; and that gambling and spec
ulation have been made possible as
a result thereof.
The Simmons resolution further
SAYS that it has been charged that
Improper influences have been ex-
erted by certain factions and indivi--
duals upon the reserve board" and
that favor of certain other classes
and interests, and that certain excess
sive, exorbitant, discriminate and
unjust interest rates have been en-
acted and permitted by the federal
reserve board.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

PASADENA, Cal.-For three years
NJ. r. Layne, business genius, has
directed the destinies of a million
dollar concern from an inValids bed
in his home here.
Undaunted by the fate that spells
finish for most men, he has con-
served, guided and developed the
units of "a big enterprise thousands
of miles from his strange office.
1t is a story of remarkable opti-
mism, will and achievement.
Layne is presi dent and general
manager of the Layne and Bowler
companies of Los Angeles, Houston
and Memphis, manufacturing pump
ing equipment and water and oil WCll
SUPPLIES, employing about a thousand
men.
A practical engineer and inventor,
Layne was a man always on the go,
rain or shine, eating when and where
he could, doing three mems work.
When his Day of Judgment" ar
rived, he weighed $50 pounds. Today
he tips the scales at 145. The merry
Gus breakdown he suffered three
years ago is RESPONSIBLE.
The doctors told him to go to
he'd or die. Take the rest cure" was
their advice. And Layne went to
bed three years ago-and has re-
maine dthere.
Realizing the utter impossibility
of remaining inactive-mentally -
Layne had installed in his bedroom,
a sleeping porch on the second floor
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Fight
Seems About Quoted

MADRID, July 26.-Official mes
sages filtering through from Moroc-
co last night and early this morning
assume a less alarming tone in tell
ing of the recent fighting between
Spanish troops and Moorish tribes
men in the Melilla area.
Spanish reinforcements under com
mand of General Navarro have left
Melilla for Sididris, where fierce
battle is said to be progressing favor
ably for the Spaniards. In addition
to these achievements a brigade of
Hussars has been sent to the trou-
bled area from Spain.
General Berenguer, the high COM
missioner in Morocco, issued a state
ment yesterday saying that the
troops near the coast are receiving
support from several warships. He
added the declarations of loyalty tC
Spain are being received from many
quarters and that the situation was
improving rapidly.
The last official communication
issued from the Spanish war office
said that $4,000 Spanish forces how
are in the Melil1a zone
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
PLATT IS SCORED
BY JUDGE BRAND

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Edmuno
Plat, vice governor of the federal
reserve board, was roUndly denounced
on the floor of the house Monday
by Representative Charles H. Brand,
of Georgia, who deeply resented
statements in letters which Mr.. Platt
had written him criticizing a speech
the Georgian made June %.
Judge Brand declared that PLAT,
the imperious," had litrie sympathy
for the plight of the southern farms
er at this time and assailed his let
ter as being full OF pride, vanity
and arrogance" He not only took
exceptions to various statements in
the letter, among which was one
that his speech of June % was Ut
terly unworthy of you," but he ques-
toned the propriety of the entire
letter.
Replying to the suggestion that
Judge Brand should apologize to
Governor Harding, of the reserve
board, and to Mr., Platt, the Georgian
declared that he had purposely re-
Trained from injecting personalities
into his speech, and therefore there
was no call for apology.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply it to ANY Rupture, OLD or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
child. should write at once to w. S.
Rice, 743 Main ST., Adams, N. Y, for
a free trial of his wonderful stimu-
lating application. Just put it on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten; they begin to bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need of a support or truss
is then done away with Don't neg
lect to send for this free trial. Even
if your rupture doesn't bother you,
what is the use of wearing supports
all your life? Why suffer this nuis-
ance? Why run the risk of gangrene
and such dangers from a small and
innocent little rupture. the kind that
has thrown thousands on the operatr
ing table? A host of men and women
are daily running such risk just be-
cause their ruptures do not hurt nor
prevent them from getting around.
Write at once for this free trial, as
1t is certainly a wonderful thing and
has aided in the cure of ruptures
that were as big as a mans two fists.
Try and write at once, using the
coupon below,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
PRAYS FOR WIFE
WHOELOPED WITH ANOTHER
ny ALICE RoHE

MONTICELLO. N. J.-"Perfect
love understands and forgives. 1 do
not condone my wife's sin. but 1
wish her we'll"
The speaker was Clark Duryea,
pastor of the Holiness Gospel Mis-
sion here. The wife was Mrs. Duryea,
thirty-eight. who a few days ago
took the two Duryea children and
eloped with Earl Vernoy, a twenty
seven-year-old neighbor.
I talked with Duryea at a revival
meeting he was holding at Beacon,
N. Y. Voices of his followers were
lifted behind him in prayer and eX-
hortation a. We talked.
THE couple is doomed to more
rksome bonds than any l could i'm
pose," said the pastor. He stood, a
pathetic figure, against the sustain
ing background of his praying fol-
lowers.
Two Opinions
Members of the mission say that
Duryea's action charactcrizes him as
a great forgiving spirit. Others say
the former New York department
store clerk, now leader Of the Holt
ness Brotherhood. is just a weak.
sick man, whose powers of resistance
have been numbed by physical and
mental suffering.
My wife didn't have any interest
in perfect love-" said Duryea. "She
didn't care for spiritual, but for ma
terial things.
81 was sick, and since my little
fund of money disappeaared-spent
on an operation for her last year
she has been nervous. and her nerv-
BUSINESS took the form, it seems, Of
intolerance of me-
"She told me she wanted to be
rid OF me. I answered that my reli-
gion did not permit of divorce.
Because L could not prevent their
going, people said L acquiesced. How
could l prevent them?
my aunt supported me after I
became unable to work. But she
quit when she heard about this. Now
L am sustained by the spirit alone,
for I get no pay here.
81 have nothing now with which
10 support her if she came back TO
me. but if she repents, 1 would glad
ly take her back into my affections,
for she is my love-"
Such spirituality" broke in one
abused him, he replied, Amen!
Prays for Children
tits losing the children that hurts
So" Duryea says. "All I can do is
to pray-for them, as 1 do for for
giveness for nv wife"
And Mrs. Vernoy?
At twenty-five she has met the
great disiIlusion by bravely endeav-
oring to appear Indifferent and crisp
in conversation. But she Wept when
she talked to me.
"Only the day before Earl had
promised me that he would never
see Mrs. Duryea again." she said.
But he was unhappy with me. and
now that it has happened, 1 only
hope that he will be happy with her.
am sorry that he couldn't love
me, but there is no hate in my
heart"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Agree to Eliminate
Provision for Sales
Tax in Revising Law

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Agree-
ment among members Of the house
ways and means committee that in
revision Of revenue laws, no provision
will be made for sales tax, was an
nounced today by Chairman Fordney
at the opening of public hearings on
the proposed measure.
H. C. McKendrie, tax representative
of the American farm bureau fedora
ton, appeared before the committee
prepared to oppose this form of tax.
He was advised to proceed with argu-
ments on other phases Of the general
tax question in view Of the commit
tees attitude.
The witness did get into the rec
ord a statement that in a referendum,
members of his organization had vot-
ed 1895 to 1921 against a sales tax,
1926 to 9,621 in favor of a constitu-
tional amendment to prohibit the is
suing of tax-free securities, and 49,
475 to G,121 against repeal of the eX-
cess profits tax
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Commercial Cable
Co. Extends Lines

NEW YORK. July 26.-The Com
mercial Cable company announces an
extension of it's cable from London
to Antwerp, Belgium. This extension
gives the. company facilities for di-
rect transmission of messages from
New York City to the Belgian city
and brings the United States into
first hand contact with central Eu-
rope. Clarence H. Mackay, presi-
dent of the company. in making this
announcement, stated that within a
fortnight he expected his company
would establish direct connections
with Amsterdam, Holland.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Mr.. George S. Mower,
Veteran Legislator,
Dies in Newberry

NEWBERRY, S. c., July 26.-Mr.
George Sewall Mower, veteran men,
Der Of the legislature from Newberry
county. died here Monday morning at
10 O'Clock, following apoplexy Sat
urday night He was born in Greene
county, Maine, in 1858, and came to
Newberry in 1854. Graduated from
Bowdoin college in 1873, and began
the practice of law in Newberry about
the senate and house of representa-
tives almost continuously since 1888,
and was speaker of the house from
1911 to 1916. He was one of the
leading lawyers of the state and a
thirty-second degree Mason. He was
buried Tuesday with Masonic honors
by the state grand lodge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Parliament Members
Study Prohibition

NEW YORK, July 26.-Two mem
bers of the British parliament start
ed today a first-hand investigation to
ascertain how prohibition is working
out in the United States. The two,
Charles Stitch, member for Kingswin-
ford, Staffordshire, and John E. Da-
vison, member for Smethwick, Bir-
mingham, said they would report
their findings to the Labor party, of
which they are members.
Both took occasion to deny predic-
lions of American reformers that
England would be dry within ten
years, asserting there was little dry
sentiment at least in the Labor party.
The Britishers will spend two weeks
in New York and then will visit other
cities and towns.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Georgia Road Wishes !.
To Issue New Bonds

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The
Americus and Atlantic railroad, Of
Georgia, asked authority today of the
interstate commerce commission to
issue $4,000 capital stock and $780,
900 fifty-year 6 per cent gold bonds
for the purpose of purchasing road
between Byronville, in Dooly county.
to Americas, in Sumter county, dis
lance of twenty-siX miles. The
amount to be paid is $235,750.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

1 will not accept a single penny of your
money until you are satisfied and tell me
so. Simply fill in and mail the coupon be-
low, giving me all the information 1 ask
for. and 1 will send you pair of my Extra
Large Tortoise Shell Spectacles, for you to
wear. examine and inspect for ten days, in
your home. The glasses I send not
TO be compared with any you have ever seen
advertised. They equal to spectacles being
You will find them scientifically ground as
TO enable you to see far near, do the fin
est kind Of work or read the very smallest
print. These Extra Large Size Lenses with
Tortoise Shell Rims are very becoming and
your friends are sure to compliment you on
your improved appearance. There are no Ifs"
sands about my liberal offer. L trust
you implicitly. You are the sole Judge. If
they do not give you more real satisfaction
than any glasseS "a have ever worn you are
not out single penny. 1 ask you, could any
offer be fairerf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Would Abandon Navy
Station at New Orleans

WASHINGTON. July 26.-The
New Orleans naval station has been
recommended to Secretary of the
Navy DENLY for abandonment, it
was learned today.
The shutting down of the New
Orleans station is planned as part
of the general economy program of
tho navy department, which is con-
sidering the possibility also of aban-
doning one of the big navy yards
on the Atlantic coast and all other
work that can be done away with.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Officers of TaIiaferro
Farm Land Association

CRAWFORDVILLE. Ga, July 90
The Taliaferro County National Farm
Loan association was organized here
Saturday with the following officers:
George Head. president; P. NJ. Saggus,
vice president, and P. G.. Lucas, sec
rotary and treasurer: Directors are
George Head; p. H. Saggus, Percy
Phelps, P. B. Wise and c. S. Simons.
Loan committee: c. S. Simons, P. b.
Wise and ?. VI. Saggus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Filthy LuCre

First Guy-That damnab1e, dirty
paper money; it just sticks to ones
fingers.
Second Guy-Yes, you're right
not so long ago they gave me six
months just on that account.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
He Knew the Brand

The Customer-Forty cents a doz-
en- for eggs? I know where L can
get all l want for a quarter.
The Dealer-That'S cause you
won't want more'n one Of that grade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
ASPIRIN
tame "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
kayer'' on package or on tablets you
not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
kbed by physicians for twenty-one
rs and proved safe by millions.
Aspirin only as told in the
package for Colds, Headacne.
gia, Rheumatism, Earache,
ahe. Lumbago and for Pain.
tin boxes Of twelve Bayer
of Aspirin cost few cents.
hts also sell larger packages.
is the trade mark of Bayer
cture of Monoaceticacidester
cylicacid-(Adyt.)