davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
France Rules Her Sb;;r;t

-HE assassination of a gallant French Of
ficer at Bouthen in Upper Silesia has
aroused a cry for vengeans. In this
aroused a cry for vengeance In hits
there is nothing remarkable; patriotic senti-
ment, warm with memories of a ruthless
Prussian invasion, naturally demands swift,
impressive punishment for the crime, Re-
markable 1t is however, that cooler counsel
has prevailed in France, so that while every
exertion will be made to mete out sternest
Justice to the guilty person. punitive meas
ures will not be taken against the German
Government or the German people.
Far better aud wiser Is this policy than
vas Austrias at Sarajevo Austria, Of
course wished war--or, what amounted to
the same thing. her cver-lords at Berlin did
wherefore the assassination of an archduke,
although purely the deed Of a maddened in
dividual. was made pretext for the slaughter
Of a nation and became the occasion of a
world calamity France, not wishing war
and seeing moreover, the need OF demo-
cratic Germany in a stable peace, reasons her
way to seIf-restraint. docs anyone mag
me-" asks Gustave Herve, writing in the
VICTOIRE of Paris which is supposed to
speak for the governing majority in the
French parliament, that the German Gov
eminent had anything to do with this as
sassination? Chancellor Wirth knows very
well that the crime is to the detriment of
his policy. which is to use tact in dealing
with France in order to settle amicaby the
separations question and cause her to mod
crate her views when the decision about Up
per Silesia is made The crime was commit
ted by a Pan-German. who would just as
gladly assassinate Chancellor Wirth as a
traitor to Germany as he assassjnated Com
mander MOnteleree"
The effect OF this fair and considerate at
titude will be, no doubt, to strengthen demo-
cratic craftsmanship and democratic tenden-
cies in Germany, much to the disappointment
Of the monarchists and mlitarists Thus will
the best interests Of Europe AND the world.
as well Of France, be served whereas if
the provocation at Beuthen had been turned
to revengefu account the cause of democracy
along with that Of peace and progress, might
have been grieVously retarded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
Important Newspaper Changes

Two important changes in the ownership
of Georgia newspapers have been announced
duFing the past week. The Johnson stock
in the Rome Tribune-Herald has been &C
CURED by a NUMBER of prominent Romans
whose not revealed in the an
nouncement of the retiring publisher. Since
the death of Colonel j Lindsay Johnson, who
died in foreign diplomatic service in 1915,
the Tribune-'1 raid has been conducted by
Jack D. Mccartney, managing editor, and
Mrs. j. LINDSAY Johnson. Ernest Linsey
first commissioner unde. Rome's commission
form of government, has assumed the duties
of business manager under the new manage
ment. W. Rowell will continue as editoc,
and Louis Meyerhardt, Jr., city editor of
the publication. The Courier was established
in 1913 and acquired it's hyphenated name in
1908 by he absorption of an afternoon publ
cation founded 1904, The name was
changed from The Courier to the Herald in
1887. At various times the late Henry Wood
fin Grady, John Temple Graves and other
eminent Georgians who attained national
fame in journalism were connected with the
paper Jack D. Mccartney, who recently &C
copied position as assistant general passen-
ger agent of the Central of Georgia railway,
with headquarters in Savannah, retains his
stock and the position of secretary of the
company. A continuation of the policy for
which the Tribune is noted, is promised.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The used for addressing shows the time
substitution expires By renewing at least two weeks
before this label insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old az well your address If route. please
give rnute number,
We cannot subscriptions begin with back num-
Remittances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
all orders and notices for this Department to
THE TREWEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK PATTERSON
A Wise Judge

That judge who granted a divorce to the
15-year-old wife and told her if she married
again before she grew up she ought to be
spanked had more sense than he who per-
formed the ceremony.-Dawson News.
Well say he did.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

Citizens of Butts county are now paying
considerable attention to peach culture and
the dairy business. Equally important as
these is the matter of raising hogs in the
county on large scale. Butts county should
be shipping hogs in carload lots within the
next few months. 1t is one If the safest in
vestments our farmers can make.-Butts
County Progress.
Editor Doyle Jones has touched the key
note Butts county should raise more hogs.
1t is one Of the banner agricultural counties
in the State, and offers many wonderful OPP
pOrtunties in the way of diversified farming.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

In order to make a novel luridly inter-
esting it used to be necessary to paint the
heronie's "past" in vivid colors; but, now
adays, you can paint almost any girls
present in it's natural hues, and get the
same effect.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

The worst things that can happen to
woman: At ten, to be without playmate;
at twenty, to be without lover; at thirty,
to be without a husband; at forty, to be
without henna; and at fifty, to be without
philosophy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

man swallows flattery as easily and
naturally as a baby swallows a. button, and
with just as little regard for the probable
consequences.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

If a man adores women, he is scoffed
at as a silly sentimentalist; if he dislikes
them he is scorned as brutal mysognist
so what can the poor thing do?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

Thank heaven for henna! Gray hair
may be respected, but, somehow, that ism
precisely the emotion that a girl longs mos
to inspire in man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

The only feeling that the unsolicited
devotion of woman arouses in man /
chat tired feeling"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

Thus the greatest nations of earth-the par
ent nations to whom the smaller countries look
for example and advce-seem at least on the
threshold of political adulthood, grownupneSS.
The movement toward disarmament, started
several months ago by Senator Borah and re-
garded at first with doubt and hesitation by
the administration, has begun to stir the earth.
Birmingham News Oem.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

Those men who are affecting the neV
convict haircut MUST think that nothin
can alter a woman's love!
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL
By Helen Rowland

The average man knows exactly how
to rule a woman-if she will only let him
do it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
OUlPS AND OUIDDITIES

While at supper one nigh. little boy, age
six years, looked at his own plate on which
was a asusage and then at his fathers on
which was some fried fish.
Dad" he asked, what are the fins ana
tails of fish for?'
."To swim WITH" answered the father
Turning his sausage TIN, little boy
looked up and said, in a sweetly-1nnocent
voice:
"Then, how do sausages swim, dad?'
A prehistoric young man fell in love with
the beautiful daughter of a great chiettaln.
but as he bashful she was was bashtul,
and her fathers stone axe was not bashtul ne
feared to tell his love.
So he procured a brick-that bein, the fash
ion in stationery just then-and carved there
on his message Of devotion. AS the gentle
ichthyosaurus croaked the witching hour OF
midnight, he stole stealthlly into the chief
tain's cave. Their with one mighty heave he
cast his weighty remarks into the inner black
ness, trusting that his lady-love would find
them or the morrow.
And it came to pass that when he awoke
next morning the blushing damsel was seated
on his doorstep.
"Reggie of the Knotted Knee she cried
II M thine! The forcible nature Of your
proposal remove. the only obstacle The
brick caught poor papa a lovely Whack ON
the Uranium, and he was so struck with your
remarks that he's past objecting to anything
now"
81 think you handle those fine china dishes
very careleSSly," said the Mistress.
"Don't worry, ma'am," replied Jane. They
are so light that they wouldn't hurt me, even if
dropped 'em on my toes"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28
EDITORIAL ECHOES

new era in the peace and amity Of nations 1t
points the way for America to resume her
moral leadership among the nations and to
realize the ideals that have always been the
distinguishing feature of Americas traditional
foreign policy from the birth of the nation.-
Boston Transcript Qnd. Rep.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

When summer girl resolves to read
something Improving" on her vacation,
she spends an hour or so, trying to choose
amongst Spencer, Whitman, Strindberg and
Shaw-and then just picks up "Sloppy
Stories" tucks it in her grip and lets it
go at that.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-28

OF course, the average man OUGHT to
know more than the average woman-con-
sidering that she tells him everything.
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler News
paper Syndicate.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
is SOLVENT
AND PAYING DEBTS

'|oh' hued From First PuEcD o.
cared. had already seriously AFFECTED
revenues and expenditures. Customs
'"c"iptS have fallen off rI5. OOe. ooo
since tn" beginning Of the Industrial
struggle.
srrmnny's Payment VIII Helm.
Chamberlain estimated revenue for
he year 1921 at fI.05S.l5o,oOO. with
proposed expenditure OF 1911. 900, 900
fhis figure takes no consideration of
possible increment through the pay
mcht of rcparations by the German
government, which is already over
due.
Nm economy promise was made at
IN" conclusion Of his budget speech.
chamberlain declared that there
would hc drastic reductions in all
departmental expenditures. and that
rr"liininarv estimates had been or
d"rcd with view to cutting down
wherever II was possible.
Total expenditures for the year 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
Dorothca's Romance
Chapter Nv. The Surprise

Dorothea leaves tomorrow. So we
planned little dinner for tonight
Just norothea and Jimmy. inns s,s-
ter Barbara and her husband ana
Alan and myself.
l'orothca was out with Jimmy this
AUGMENTATION our last one date
sh" had OK claimed lauEhinrly They
were late kcttinE home and Barbara
and her. husband arrived before
them AS we sat there talkin.
Dorothca and Jimmy came in. look.
ing very happy but obviously trying
10 appear perfectly at ease
Finally Doroth"n said casually.
We've been shopping this afternoon
ana We got something 10 show you
she drew off her glove and on her
nh h was one OF the lovcIi-st rings
by the sl@nd"rcst OF platinum pruiiGs
nest led in Il band OF platinum tiIigre..
studded with tiny diamonds Jimmy
is going home with me-" sh. CON:
tinued happily. TO meet my family
What n happy party we ala have,
Jimmy ~ simply wonder ana Doro-
thea is the sweetest Eirl Two vvar
met And the iovclicst, She waa truly
RANGED SO simply, her eyes sparkling
with happiness and her beautiful
complexion. porothca's complrNicn
~ one OF her greatest charms She
uses Magnolia balm Il marvellous
liquid powder. ana lotion combined
which keeps the skin cl.ar ana soft
ana "clvety Her skin is always per
Iect-hcNcr frccklc nor u tit OF
roGEhn.sS To mar its beauty And
Magnolia Balm Is 80 easy and re-
ircShinS to use. II comes I'm mink
white. brunette" and rosc-rcd-at 80,
y n"tt!r. At most all drug stores. or
direct from the Lyon Mfg. co. l4b
Fi!th ST brooklyn. \. ".
Jimmy summed II all up in one
sentence when he said proudly.
lv" got the mos, wonderful. most
beautiful Eirl in the world" Ana
we all agreed with him!
The End.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

tiohai debt has been reduced durIn,
the year f259.Soo.ooO. leaving IN
country's total debt now f7,b73.OOo oar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
WAGE CUTS CAUSE
UNREST IN BRITAIN
Continent, Similarly Afflicted,
Awaits Success Of English
Statesmen on Problem.
LABOR SITUATION CRITICAL
Many Countries Face Industrial
Disputes. While Millions
Are Unemployed.
LABOR SITUATION CRITICAL
lIy \. L. Johnson.

United News STAFF Correspondent.
LONDON. April 25.-C;rcat Britain
is passing through an Industrial up
h"aval duo to economic rcadjustmcnt
ANA tho attempt To nnusuratc a
downward revision of wartime wage
scales
Er-opc. in the meantime. similarly
afflicted. is awaiting the success Of
British statesmen and employers in
solving the problem of co-ordinat-
ms wages ana profits, ana is planning
To mold it's industrial campaign ac-
cordimg to the results in Great
According 10 the latest statistics
available at tho League of Nations
Labor Bureau at Geneva. there are
100000 unemployed workers in
France: $4,000 unemployed in ltaly.
with 32o,ooO working part time.
,3o0.o0"-heforc the coal strike
were on the unemployed books in
Great Britain. and these have in.
creased TO approximately 2.5cooCr
The United states reports a.5oo 600
out of work
Hollands Position PrccariouS.
Belgium, Holland and the sean
''''' '''i '>'ht'S- i'usu l,tlttr Situa ttt
than the res; OF Europe, are face to
face with serious Industrial disputes.
Holland. especially, is experiencing
unemployment riots ard much sahot-
age by workmcn of Bolshcyist ten
denotes.
The situation in belgium is char
acicrizcd rs extremely bad" state
railway men are contemplating strik-
ING for increased wages rather than
waiting for tile expected reductions.
Tam car workmcn have had their
wages reduced and are rcstivn. IAN
portation OF German coal has pro-
duccd acute unemployment ia the
Belgian mines. and some OF this fuel
is now being rc-eXportcd to break nj
the Elut on the market.
Customs barriers. erected 10y
France and other countries. have
dislocatcd the glass Industries. while
textile centers also are cNpcricncin.:
depression. Extensive orders grun,
South America have proved - God
send to both the glass and textile in
-dustries of Belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
KNOX PEACE BILL
MEETS APPROVAL
'1or, nucd From First l,ayc)

III nue." From First l'ayc)
t"cd by former President Wilson. Tbc
resolution WAS at that time uuposed
by majority of the Democrats. bu
supported by number.
That S"nat" debate would cous,mc
1rIE a '"N days was pr.dictod nv
ho'n Republicans and D"nocrntir
"aG"r&. \ final vote late this wccI;
Was regarded MS POSSIBLE.
t"prmi War Resolution.
Tho Hual draft %: tn" Knox rcsclu
ton n rcport.d today Differed little
from senator knoN's original meas
nr". = ""ull rnNcN' tho resolutions
'rrIIr.uG a state Of war with Cor
many 1uI Austria. reserve an Amer
lean rights and privileges under the
treaties Of Versailles and Trf,ron
'h1 mold. Suhi"rt - further DISPOSE
on tn" urur,"tN Of enemy aliens
TIL" committee vote on roportinr
~" i-"N resolution was . 10 2. ali
',"puhllranS present favoriug and
III" on'v two Democrats present on
N"SlnG IL other Democratic commit
-" m"nih"r$ w"r" given the privilege
If recording 'h"ir UppoSitiOn
rs diStingu shed from the Senate
measure. tn" Porter resolution would
'"ciar" ~" stat" Of war AZ an cnd
'ui without repeal or the war resolu-
IONS. l;"nr"s"Ntntiv" Porter cy-
''aincd that Il was "unr"ccssary ana
'"rhanS unwis"" 10 repeal the war
solutions because such action
",nicht he construed as Il diSavowai
pf tho war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
HUNS INDEMNITY
OFFER FALLS SHORT
26 BILLION MARKS
lcontlnMeh l,rom First PneeD

,ound TO oiI..r fair basis fer nero-
tiation, the United States. it is said
Viii be represented.
No Digest Received.
Everything now depends upon how
FAR the Germans have agreed To 20
toward meeting the allied demands.
IT was stated authoritativcly that no
accurate digest OF the long German
proffcr has been received ut the state
Department as u forcrunncr of III.
note itself, which WAS so delayed IN
transmission that Secretary Hughes
had not Yet received IL for study up
to tonight.
Nevertheless. unofficial hints as to
the terms OF the note. coupled with
thc preparations being made both In
Washington and the allied capitals
FOR diSpOSinr Of il. created an atmoS-
nhcre OF hoiefulncss. both in ofticial
md diplomatic quarters, that a soiu-
lion might be i'll sight at Least.
I: is pointed out that Informal adj
Vices indicate there will be need, not
only of exchanges between the state
Department. London and Paris, bus
that there may he some questions
growing out of the German offer that
will neCcsSitatc further Inquiries into
II by this government before the pro-
posal could be submitted to til" al
lies.
VIII show Patience.
Hence. while there is need of haste
n deciding as to whether the German
offer permits of serious consideration,
duo To the fact that her first pay
n"ntS must hc in the hands Of the
allied reparations commission by
April 80. il is believed that If Ger
many proves her good faith by maxi
tug this payment, there Will be a dis
position, both in Paris and London
not to press matters further until it
can be definitely asccrtained whether
II solution OF the whole problem may
y" effected without adding to the
present confusion.
or course. ii the Germans are found
to have submitted a proposition which
offers no basis whatever for pro-
.onring negotiations, there viii be. as
one state Department official express
ID il. nothing to do hut turn the
i"hts are handled this way when
And. as Just announced 10y Lloyd
George, the course OF the ''bailiU''
would be Anglo French occupation Of
me German WcStphalian coal fields
ana other measures designed TO force
the payments demanded.
L. =. Holds Influence.
While this government holds :
commanding Influence in tho rrpara-
tons development, and is vitality in
i"restcd III II solution OF the prob
Upon world trdc resumption, it may
be stated authoritatiValy:
J. That Secretary Hughes will not
act except in cooperation with the
lied powers.
>. Thu; IL the United states does
forward the German Offer. /, may he
understood that tho action is with
I ne consent Of the a. , s. and with the
"rAnitc realization tl.tt this rovcrn-
| n"nt IN forwarding III" German
ProHcr IN no way accepts rcSpon
A;D!I!ty for Germany paying the sum
( she contracts To r!iy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

were fl.i?5.i2S.00o. while the British
revenue reached fl.i25yS5,OO0. The
surplus is now f23O.50O, 900. The ma.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
COMMON COUNCIL
APPROVES BUDGET
Continued From First ra&cD

Continued From First raGcD
taxed $40 a performance. or $loo a
year.
May I, is the beginning or the year.
and 1t is specified in the ordinance
that all licenses under sou must Ice
paid wholly At that time. ana not in
semi-annua! payments as .i;r-toi,re
Councilman Seaton, who presented
the papers from tho r'Iuarcc Cun,rnit-
tee. explained that the budget BRO.
Nided under the scgrcg;l ON INK. the
sum of $l25.34l.26 addi:ioma! Tor
which includes SIMS to ~ ,,.,..,.,.'i
jro.n poll tax ana revenues unc",'
'lected. The 40 cents in the sc.,rrr;
ion section alone provides about
Appropriations Are Less
IL was pointed out by Councilman
tones, OF the Finance Committees Inn;
there Is Il decrease in the apvrorri.,
lions for tn" general govcrnmrni "r
$4,000 less than last year, which WINS
IN Illustration or the ccouomiral
manner IN which the heads or me
various h"partments had conducted
their affairs ''"
Some Of the Increases in salaries
due TO natural and automatic reasons
are $500 Tor tho clerk of ,'ouu,il
committees. $500 for clerks ~ -.
: various courts ,-%sGoO. 6er the jns,ice
OF the Juventie ss.n,i Domestic Hcla-
e ON pIoyes; $50 600 Increase i'm ~" ~
tpartment of Public Safety for nuto-
! matte raises. the addition OF forty
three men TO the Fire Dcrartnant
and twelve men 20 the Police De
= partment; sl2,72l for all Increases IN
1.-The Department of Public Welfare,
land $500 more than las, year far "a"
paw roll of the Dcpartmen, OF Public
Utilities.
An Important item added 20 the an
preparations is that OF 81 900 for the
aid Or INDECENT widowed mothers. rs
provided for by Acts Of The Assembly
This is to provide sl4f PEI wear 10
each child. after the case iraS been
fully INQUIRED into. and has boon
passed upon on lis merits by Council
Total Revenues
The BUDGET shows n tota' rti,u,,.d
revenue OF S1l0s .Oii.Ol from which
: is taken for school purposes Tho sum
of 81 315.7S5s7. md from which CONES
the reserve fund OF s2g4 TG:l- lcuy
ing funds available for general pur-
poses. 81 $50 1929
49, The Board OF Aldermen viii bc
called to mcc; at once so that the
budget and III" revenue ordinanr"
NAV become effective before May |
adopted AN ordinanc. permitting
.KinEan e. Co. 10 erect an additional
story on its overhead structur" across
AN alley ~ it's plant "a; Fifteenth ana
Cary S.:sctS
An ordinance recommended rhr
Finance Committee. Increasing The
water rate by HIP per cent was
adopted with three hissentIn. votes
English. Moore and Smith n was
stated by Mr. Sc"ton TINT tho i~uTas-
sion is that the Water Department is
not sclf-~uStaiuinG and that this
small increase may help In incroas-
ing the revenue 70 an appreciate OK
tent.
Council was present at tho meeting.
which adjourned a 1870 O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
SlDETRACK NAVAL
FUND BILL IN HOUSE

INUntiMucd f'rom rirst PagcD
Illinois. who observed that fo.mer
president Wilson'S administration
Had recommended an army OF 5V0.oeQ
ana u greatly enlarged navy for the
United states if il joincd the league
OF nations.
Representative Mondcll, Republican
'"lder. discussed the bill briefly. re-
h'r"!nS ihat the Senate had proposed
l" Increase the amount 100000. 900
beyond the House proposals us made
ut the las, session, bat arguing that
the increases Ior airplano carriers
ana Il larger personnel should b. con-
Sidcred matters OF legislation to be
provided for later II committees en-
preSsly charged with naval affairs
should indorsc such plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26
More information
about present
Furniture and Rue
prices

Furniture prices have had the most rapid
decline ever recorded in any similar length of
time in the history of the industry Prices
went up and 10 per cent at time but they
came down in 25s and 30s
All except the difference in freight rates
and the difference in wages of furniture work
ers has been taken off of the selling prices
furniture is "back to earth again
This change in selling conditions comes at
need Of new furnishings. You can buy furni-
turc at something like od-time prices now-if
you find the right store.
The very fact that we invite shopping indicate
to you that prices down in this
We say the thing about Rugs BY wav-dd Won
ever see or did anybody tell you about nice Rugs
W carry?
NAV wish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-26

without any notice 10 the Attorney
General. and hc has no opportunity
TO object to their issuance.
Approximately $4,000 permits were
issued iast year. of which about To-
Va" nav" since been revoked nr M
pt'ca'l"hS Tor renewal denied. In ,h,.
,oili uS!on that grew out of The At
hid, 10 establish the system. the
served 10 license rather than
Llllt thc use OF liunor.,,