davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
CUMMINS SAYS RAIL.
UNIONS WERE GIVEN
SQUARE TREATMENT
tBy The Associated Press,

Washington, Nov. 3.-Sugges-
tons that the railroad brother
hoods representatives had not
been treated fairly In the senate
interstate commerce committees
general inquiry into railroad prob
lens, today drew a heated denial
from Senator Cummins, republi-
can, Iowa, chairman, during hear
ings on bills to restore state rate
powers.
The. statements, made by Benja-
min c. Marsh, managing director
of the farmer national council.
were declared by Senator Cummins
to be absolutely false"
Senator Cummins said the broth
erhoods' witnesses had been called.
but the brotherhoods twice asked
a postponement.
Reduction Of railroad employees
wages was urged by s. H. Cowap.
representing livestock producers
organizations.
The football experts are follow
ing Yale's game closely these days
Tha Ellis H., IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-04
Riddles Colds Can
BE Eased Quickly

DR.. Kings New Discovery will do
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor little hddie, ! wish
] knew what to do for you" When
the cough first comes, give little DR..
Kings New Discovery as directed, and
It win soon be eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the con-
gestinn. No harmful drugs. For fifty
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. AT your druggists,
60c. a bottle,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
FLABBY MINDS
By II. Addington Bruce

tn HERE are many people who-proper-
ly enough-dread letting their mus
cles become flabby. Too often these
same people exhibit not the slightest con-
Germ over permitting flabbiness to invade
their minds.
They exercise their bodies regularly and
with real zeal. They exercise their minds
scarcely at all. They cannot even be said
really to exercise them in the course of their
work.
Certainly they do not indulge in mind-ex-
ercising recreation to anything like the ex-
tent to which they indulge in such body ex-
ercising recreations as golf or tennis or base
ball or swimming
And this in an age when, after all, ment-
al fitness is more imperatively required than
physical ftness-an age in which brain
counts above Drawn.
The mental non-exercisers never read
books which would make them stretch their
minds, and thereby strengthen their minds
They do not take part in mind-exercising dis
cussions with other people. They do not, as
they readily might, exercise their minds by
earnest consideration of political or econom-
ic or philosophical problems or any other
problems whatever.
In other words, they seem to think that
their minds will naturally remain vigorous,
no matter how little they are exercised. Yet
unused minds grow flabby just as surely as
unused muscles do.
And these same people will be forced to
a painful appreciation of this truth if cir
cumstaEces compel them to make unusual de-
mands on their minds.
Forced to think for themselves and to
think hard-when they have been accus-
toned to let others do their thinking for
them, or have thought in All uncritical,
dream-like manner--the, will and it hard
indeed to meet the unexpected requirement.
They will quickly become fatigued, their
poor minds rebelling against real exerton
even as flabby muscles rebel against exer-
ton.
Then the effort may be made to escape
both the exertion and the fatigue by COM
ing to "snap Judgments" But, because these
are made hastily, and are not the result of
logical reasoning, they are as likely as not
to be thoroughly unsound. In which case loss
and suffering of some sort are sure to fol-
low.
Life, of course, abounds in unexpected de-
mands on the mind. There is no telling
when crisis may develop calling for eff
fective use of all the mental powers. If for
this reason only it certainly is, at least full
ly as important to keep mentally in trim as
it is to keep physically in trim.
And the one means to insure this is a
regularity in mental exercise akin to the
regularity with which those appreciative of
their bodies needs exercise their muscles.
Copyright 1921, by The Associated News
papers.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Something to Mediate

XUTHO, would you guess, said this: RE
w nglous emotion-stripped of corrup-
tions and freed from it's last priestly
entanglements-may presently blow through
life again like a great wind, bursting the
doors and flinging open the shutters Of the
individual life, and making many things pos
sibe and easy that in these present days of
exhaustion seem almost too difficult to de-
sire?"
Not clergyman, not formal religionist,
but that keen observer and critic of life to-
day Mr.. H. G. Wells. 1t is at the end of his
Outline of History" that he ventures the
prophecy and boldly declares that the one
substantial hope of the world is that "out of
the trouble and tragedy of the present time
there may emerge moral and intellectual a
religious revival The utterance is notable,
not because as thought is new, but because of
it's source and freshness and the peculiar Wig
or of it's conviction. When so unfettered and
untamed q thinker as Wells arrives at this
conclusion by the path of world history, the
onen-minded can but be impressed and moved
10 / station.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Poor Senator Smoot!

~ ENATOR SMO OF, of Utah, evidently
y expects heartiest congratulations on
his industry when he boasts that he
has never taken a vacation, never attends
baseball games or plays golf, works sixteen
hours day and would rather raise the tariff
than go to a theater.
But commiseratiOn rather than cOmmenda-
ton is what the Senator is likely to receive.
One cannot congratulate him that he has
never known the dusty road and the beckon-
ing distances of the automobile tourist; or
the beat of surf or hard sand and the feel Of
she sun on his broWn-burnt neck as he drowses
on the beach; or seen the clouds roll in the
valley beneath some high peak of Western
North Carolina; or felt the thrill that comes
from long mashie shot pitched dead to the
pin. One is even sorry for the Senator that
he has never killed vicariously with the six
shooter in the hands of William S. Hart or
felt his vest buttons pop a-watching the antics
of Mr.. Charles Chaplin.
Such pleasures, no doubt are not so i'm
portant as the tariff, but all tariff and no
taffy are likely to make even United States
Senator very dull boy, indeed. Senator
Smoot will find that, even without taking a
vacation, he can get lot of fun out of life.
He might pursue the plan many a work-worn
person takes up about this time O. year-of
arming himself with great bundles of rail-
road time tables and summer resort pam
pnlets and mapping out a glorious vacation,
only to find at the last minute that there
isn't quite enough money in the old bank &C
count. If the Senator puts in a few evenings
thus, he may discover that the tariff isn't
such fascinating study he thought it was.
Senator Shoots argument is that it is a
mistake to idle ones time away, and no doubt
he is right to certain extent But when the
Senator classes hard-won vacation as iding,
and places occasional golf picture show or
two and baseball game Saturday afternoon
IN the same CATEGORY, he will find that q is
in class by himself-and a very unhappy
class, too.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Why We Ought Not Recognize the
Bolshevik Government in Russia
By DR.. Frank Crane

Just for the sake of making the matter
clear, let us set down concisel- the reasons
why the Government of the United States
ought not recognize the present government
of Russia.
1. 1t is rather settled principle that any
nation should have the kind of government
it wants. We ought not recognize a govern
ment by a eroup of usurpers who rule by
sheer force and violence and not by the con-
sent of the governed The present rulers of
Russia represent small minority and rule
by military force alone. They will not per-
nit popular election, nor protect the con-
stituent Assembly.
of Socialists and against Capitalism, has
nothing to do with the case. They can be-
lieve any crazy theories they like. But the
trouble is they reject the fundamentals of
honor and honesty upon which alone decent
people can make any sort of COMPACT. When
a nation says it will sign an agreement, but
has no intention of Keeping it's word. fur
Their negotiat' ms are impossible.
s. The Bolsheviki hold that no obligation
is binding if made with a CaI italistic Gov
eminent. In other words, it's all right to lie
to an unbeliever. Who can do business with
people believi. g that sort of thing?
A. The leader of the Bolsheviki have re-
peated1y declared that their kind of govern
ment exists fo4 the sole purpose Of destroy
other countries. Their avowed purpose is to
overturn the government G the United
States, along with that of other nations. Are
we going to recognize a man whose declared
purpose is to kill us?
5. The present government Russia open
ly approves of and subsidies the revolution
airy body known as the Third International,
whose purposu is to bring about revolution
in every land. Are we to do bLsi ess with a
country which supports an organization of
which the sole object is to destroy our own?
6. The Bolshevil1 government has shown
that it has regard for it's word, that it
places the destruction Of Capitalism above
the simple virtue of telling the truth, that
it repudiates it pledges when it pleases, that
it holds it's power by the bloodiest violence
and tyranny, that it considers it's duty to be
to destroy tho kind of government we have
in this country, which it considers peculiarly
iniuuitous.
AS to trade, it may be right enough to
sell them anything if they pay for it, but
we should be foolish TO extend credit to any
government hat glorie~ in regulating it's
debts.
Copyright 1921, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19

~ the recent death of the great radi
J ologist of Charing Cross Hospital, DR.
Ironside Bruce, the London Express
truly declares: SIN higher civilization than
ours, he and his predecessors who have
fallen at the post of duty. MANNED, mutilat-
ed, literally eaten away by the terrible x
rays which they have diverted to the healing
Of others while themselves they could not
save would be inferred with the honors given
to great conquerors, with the tribute of a
nations tears"
Beside heroism like this the deeds of the
mightiest worldlings turn dwarfish and
tawdry. 1t was but few months before the
death of DIR. Bruce that Of his older col
leagues, Mr.. Edward Harnack, having for a
right only stump, burned away by ex-
periments for science and humanity, entered
q hospital to have his other hand amputated
"For twenty-five years." the record runs, che
had never been free from pain" Shortly
prior to that, there died at Paris the chief
of the photographic laboratory of the far
famed La Salpetriere, DR.. Infreit, who had
undergone twenty operations and had lost
both arms by the pitiless rays that meant
salvation to patients but inch-meal death to
the investigator. How petty the fanfare of
a Napoleon, how trivial the heaping up of
money bags, how puerile the chase of polti-
AIRY sacrifices!
There will come time when the Bruces
and Harnacks and Infreits will be known of
all men as the truly great figures of human
kind, and when much that now dazzles and
entices will be seen as beads of glass which
the lingering savage within us fancies
worthwhile. Who are the great Of the dim
ages gone but those to whom we owe fire,
and the planting Of grain, ana the tanning Of
beasts, and the launching of boats that voy
aged away into strange sundowns? Who
but the br4nger of brC-- and iron, the maker
of alphabet and scroll, the bard who sang
romance into the wanderings and wars OF
barbarians, tie seer who drew visions from
the deep nighttime, the hero who grappled
death shiningly and went down into the dark
that others might have life.
These, and not self-seekers, have given
history its hope and human CLEAN. To ex-
plore, to build, to fraternize, to suffer in Or
der to bless, to lose life Of little vanities
and hoardings that he may find himself free
and unafraid-this is what man is meant for.
and this is the kingdom whose coming we
behold in the blistered and SCARED bodies,
the sky-wrapped, immortal lives of the
martyrs of tie X-ray.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Soil and S;new

r. UGENE A. CHILLY, expert in chemis-
try of Litchfield County, Connecticut
which is the seat of the city of New
Haven and Yale University, opens an inter-
esting field for speculation when he attrib-
utes the loss of Yale's athletic suprema..
to the exhaustion of the Connecticut soil.
For several seasons past Yale alumni have
racked their brains over the problem Pro-
lessor Chilly claims to have solved. They
have blamed coaches, systems, bad luck and
any number Of other factors for the waning
of the Bulldog STAR when in reality, accord
ing to Professo. Crilly, the real reason was
the lack of proper legumes and yitamines.
''It is impos7ible tor Conn ic athletes
to be proper trained for their game unless
they are fed the proper food" declares Pro-
fessor Chilly. "Of course much of the meat
they eat comes from outside the state, but
much they d. eat is from the partially e2-
hausted Connecticut soil. If the athletes
now training for Yale teams could be fed
the proper legumes, there is no doubt Yale
would regain her athletic supremacy
To support his contention Professor Crilly
points to the Pacific coast, where football
and tracI +ars of great ability were pro-
duced last ear the year before. re
might have cited the South as we'll, though
it would be hard to convince the average
Georgian that the Golden Tornado rode over
it's rivals by reason of the legumes and the
.
Tech.
Professor Crilly proposes to restore the
glory to the Ell by supply g the Connectf-
cut soil 18th more nitrogen and lime, the
two pr ipal ments -Hg fertility and
production. T would be dLne by restc =, ;
the lime to the soil AM by growing the
egumes that will restore nitrogen, such as
vetches, soy beans field peas, clovers and
alfalfa.
The professor believe that an investiga-
ton might pro tably be de into profess
sional athlet-e the diamoI :, the prize ring
and other branches of sports, for confirma-
ton of his ! cory. Were such investiga-
tion to bear out his statement, it might have
much effect in enrichng Id conserving the
farm-lands of the United States. For, with
millions of football fans eagerly urging more
and better Iegumes and vitamines for their
favorite colleges the country woulC see sue
a wave Of bac. to the-farm interest as it has
never known in it's history.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Feathered Buccaneers

Unless United States government game
laws cease to protect sea gull choice Maine
blueberries ill become a memory, is the
complaint of canning companies of Knox and
Washington counties, representatives OF
which appeared before the State Inland Fish
cries and Game committee with a plea for
relief.
The berry crop is at the mercy Of the
feathered buccaneers the committee was told,
and the bushes are p1undered often before
the fruit has ripened. The ocean rovers
travel in huge flocks when seeking this in
land food and are able to strip acres within
a short time.
Defenders of the birds asserted that their
value as scavengers far outweighed the dam
age they caused to industry.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK PATTERSON
The Devil and the Deep Blue

Editor James G. Williams, Of the Green
boro Herald-Journal victor in many Cal
paigns of various descriptions, is now facil
crisis. He says that ''the VOLTS at o.
door and the bill collector at the other
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun fears that t.
popular Greensboro editor has been gull
of overeating, but the average Georgia new
paper man often has callers at two doors
the same time.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
A Wise Decision

Editor Robert l.. Duke, of the Griffin Nev
and Sun, is one of those extremely caref
men who studiously avoids SCATTERING Nc
Year resolution. Hear him:
eve shall, however, not break sing
New Year resolution. We don't make 'em
brother editor suggests that the Griff
editor evi6 emily believes in safety first.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
The "AtIanta Shirt"

The editor of the LAGRANGE Reporter
beyond question an expert judge of spirit
as may be seen from the following:
"The Atlanta spirit is all right, and '
don't care how much of that kind of spil
is generated in LAGRANGE, but, above all. gil
us the regular spirit of brotherhood al
'howdy. Toni which makes a fellow want
live here until he dies"
That the LAGRANGE spirit is already ever
thing that it should be- Walter VIM phi
tographer, joins us in bearing cheerful te
timony. ... .,...g]
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
An Interesting Fact

Savannah has many things and men
which to boast, including Billy Sutlive,
the Savannah Press, which has the followil
paragraph on an almost obsolete fistor
fact:
John C. Fremont, the first Republics
candidate for president, was born in Sava
nah. John T. Boifeuillet looked this UP al
found it to be historic fact. BY the wa
he is writing some very interesting historic
sketches in the Macon Evening News"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS

used for addressing shows the time
your subscription expires By renewing at least two weeks
before date this label you insure regular service
In ordering paper changed, be to mention your
old your adore IL a route. please
give the number.
We cannot enter subscript begin with
bers. Remttances should be sent by postal order or
registered mail.
Address all orders and notices for this Department to
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta Ca.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Wireless Wins

Natives of the Sazi tribe, who inhabt the
mountainous wilds of Africa, were dumfound-
ed recently at wireless telephone expert
ments, according to Marconi official.
The natives refused to believe it was pos
sible to communicate vocally over long dis
lance, and were given an opportunity to lis
ten in on wireless conversations.
On hearing the voices the tribesmen,
among whom were a number of petty chiefs,
hurried away and held an "indaba." Present
Iy a deputation returned and asked if there
was to be awhile mans war. eff there isl
he said, eve want to be on the white man s
side"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Italian immigration

Italian emigration is increasing Influenced
by the industrial crisis, $4,000 emigrants
have gone to the United States and $4,000 to
South America in January, February and
March of This year.
Two-thirds of these emigrants are males,
and if emigration continues at the same rate,
pre-war total will be exceeded. Figures also
show that part of the emigration to the United
goes through Canada.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19

All over the world men, consciously or I'M
consciously, are fighting to GUST women from
the positions they hold, not because they are
incompetent, but because they are women
Edgar Wallace. British Publicist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Iceberg Menace

\ Icy battalions from the Polar seas have
moved south to ATTITUDES in the North At
lantic that correspond with Boston, and have
forced the moving of transatlantic steamship
tracks $50 miles south of the usual lanes at
this season.
AS a result of the unusual southerly ice
movement, the Transatlantic Steamship Con-
ference directed vessels to change immediate
ly to new steamer tracks, crossing longitude
At in latitude Al when westbound and in lat
itude 40 when eastbound. These respective
ly are the ATTITUDES of New York and Phila-
delphia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Patient Receivers

Roman Leondows1i, of Ossining, N. Y,
from whose brain bullet was removed
twelve days ago in the effort to cure him of
mental affliction caused by pressure of the
bullet, has been permitted to exercise outside
the walls of the institution for the first time
snce the operation.
Leondowski suffered a slight relapse last
Friday following a progressive recovery, but
he IS now declared by DR.. Amos o. Squire to
be in excellent ondition and CHING evidence
of probable complete recovery, both mental
and physical.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Needless Ornaments

A "Swat All Needless Ornaments" campaign
as been inaugurated by women's Institutes
throughout gland. It's sponsors claim mon
ey, time, busters md maids tempers will be
saved and heater, more Hastily decorated
homes will result
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19

The prohibition law is about nine-tenths
permissive and one-tenth prohibitive.--J. F.
Divel Philadelphia Prohibition Officer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
grades of heart disease are able, under prop

grades Of heart disease are able, under proper
supervision and control, to earn their livings
in spite of their somewhat precarious state
of health.
But the point the association wishes to
emphasize is that crippled hearts can be
prevented if they are discovered in time. The
only way this can be assured is through pc
riodical examinations by physicians. A heart
which is in good condition one year may be
running on only half power the next and in
no condition to survive sudden ecstacy Of
joy or grief.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19

All of our curative agents are posons. end
as consequence every dose Ain,i9iafc~ ~
PATIENTS vitalty.--Dr. A1onzo Clark, New
York College of Physicians and Surgeons
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19

1t will not do for the enemies of bona fide
national labor unionism in America to drive
the bargain too hard.-Samuel Gompers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Not Hungry

Residents of Vladivostok have plenty to
eat and plenty of clothes but no money, &C
cdrding to correspondent of the Kokusai
News Agency, who has just returned from
that city.
''Good beef &C : be pur based for 20 cents a
poun 20 he says and continues: "a good suit
of clothes costs about one-third what hey do
in America and other things are in proper
ton. The only thing the peoplo lack is money
to spend. Coin virtually has disappeared
from circulation and nobody will accept the
paper notes. w. ges, even of government en-
ployees are paid in food, clothes and tickets
for use with the public utilities.
1.-THE plentituCe of these necessities is ex-
planned by the fact that huge stores have
been imported into Vladivostok tor shipment
into the interior and are being held there in
definitely. These stores are being drawn
upon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19

The establishment Of a multitude Of laws
Will lead to a contempt for all laW.-Profes-
sor Irving Babbitt, Harvard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19

Any man is foolish who lets his heart run
away with his head in selecting a wife,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-04-19
Socialists Plan Union

Chief interest in the National SOCIALIST con-
gress in session at Madrid, centers in the
proposal sponsored by the Extremists that
the party join the Third Internationale of
Moscow. The opening session of the con-
gress was taken up with the examination
of the credentials of delegates and follow
ing their approval the order of business
was arranged