davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
WALLACE'S ACTIONS
WORRY PRESIDENT
BY HERBERT COREY

WASHINGTON, D. Cts a dirty
trick to laugh at the troubles Of the
great. And apart from it's dirtiness,
it isn't healthy Ever since the war,
when propaganda and the censor
hammered a respect for other peo-
pies ideas into journalism, the word
one most often hears in Washing
ton is:
"They-meaning the great-don't
like to see that sort Of thing in
print
Apart once more, this isn't a
laughing matter. If it is, and any
one can demonstrate to President
Harding just where and when to
laugh and what about, he will be
truly grateful. At present he is en-
gagged in holding the arms and legs
of his secretary of agriculture in
order to thwart an effort on the part
Of the secretary to kick somebody in
the face. There is nothing funny
about that. There is not even any
thing funny in the performance if it
develops that Secretary Wallace does
not really want to kick anybody.
That he is staging a vaudeville act.
Wallace has been the bad boy in
the cabinet from the day he was
crowned. All the others have gone
about their business in. a serious,
plodding fashion, now and then COM
planning and crying and making
faces, but not making trouble. But
Wallace hit his fist on the cabinet
table at the first meeting. He seems
to be suffering from a fixed idea
that the farmers will get the worst
of it If he does not protect them. In
which he may be right.
Just now he is neutrality-suspicious.
ly, of course, through willing friends
that if the proposed reorganization
goes through he will resign. He will
not remain silent under such an
outrage to the farmer, he says.
To a man up tree it is difficult to
discover how the interests of the
farmers are to be jeopardized by
transferring a bureau from one cab
met department to another. One de-
partment is presumably as earnest
and loyal and sincere and American
as another, and if it isn't it should
be investigated and manhandled.
The proposed transfer, as stated by
the president, is merely in the inter-
est of business efficiency. Secretary
Wallace will be affected to the ex-
tent that the department of agricul-
ture may be temporarily abridged.
Meanwhile the issue has been clearly
joined.
The president says he will support
the reorganization bill, which knocks
few horns off Wallace.
Wallace says he will resign If the
president does.
The terrible thing about the whole
situation is that Wallace is a two
handed, red-wristed, knuckle-f listed
politician. They say-the people who
hang about Washington and talk po-
litlcal scandal-that Wallace rides
down town every morning in an old
fashioned onc-horse open-face hack.
1t is tied-they say--in front of the
department Of agriculture all day
long. People from points west are
shown that hack by the willing
driver.
This here buggy" he says, ais
Secretary Wallace's. Yes'm. He
rides down town in it every day.
The scandal mongers say that it
Is not until the cloak of darkness
comes that Wallace rides down town
| in the Pierce-Arrow.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
RED DOCTRINES HIT
BY FREL|NCHUYSEN

OCEAN GROVE, N. J., July A.
Warning against un-American doc
trines and propaganda was given by
Senator F'relinghuysen, of New Jer-
sey, in an Independence day address
here today.
"!1pon every hand" said Senator
Frelinghuysen, is heard a discordant
voice altogether un-American, a doc
trine which aims to subvert the
choicest conceptions Of duty of citi-
zenship as taught by the fathers of
the republic and practiced by their
sons. We heard a new theme, inter-
nationalism, it is called, which as
sures us that we are citizens Of the
world and that we owe no duty to
the state. Sad indeed will be our
fate if we have come to that pass.
Are we ready to follow the black
flag? Will we rally around the flag?
Are we willing to discard all flags?
Or is the Star Spangled Banner good
enough for your"
Senator Frelinghuysen asked his
audience to scotch the serpent of
anarchism now abroad in our land"
and said that akin to the danger of
"Bolshevism and I. w. W.ism
was class legislation. He also
referred, apparently, to the pro-
posal Of Senator La Toilette, Repub-
lican, Wisconsin, for limitation of
supreme court powers, saying that
"it is fashionable to attack the high
est tribunal in the land, to teach
scorn and disregard for established
institutions"
THESE dangerous doctrines" he
declared, proclaimed in high places.
show disregard for law and weak
nP
made us great nation"
Senator Frelinghuysen also de-
clared for law enforcement, and
added:
There Is tendency among GER
tain prominent officials to preach dis
regard for a law under the camou-
fage of modification which means
nothing less than notification of the
constitution"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
RADIO
THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE

THE JOURNALS RADIO SERVICE
The Atlanta journal owns and Op-
crates the first and only radio broad.
casting station established by news
paper in the south.
WSB, The Journals powerful sta.
ton, is located on the fifth floor OF
The Journal building. A daily serv-
ice. including weather forecasts.
market quotations, crop summaries,
late news flashes and entertainment
programs, is broadcast at regular
hours.
This column, is intended to give
practical help and information to Tri-
Weekly Journal readers interested in
radio development. Questions will be
answered promptly in the column il
addressed to the Radio Editor.
Following is a brief summary of
the service schedule followed every
day by WSB:
Noon-Weather and crop sum-
mary for southern states.
2:30 r. M.-ClOse of cotton market
and market quotations of Atlanta
Commercial exchange.
5 P. M.-BasebalI scores; other
sport news; news flashes; additional
market reports from bureau Of mar
kets; reading of Thornton w. Bur
CESS daily bedtime story.
7 to 8 p. M.-Daily entertainment
program. consisting of orchestral
and vocal concerts, organ recitsls.
addresses, etc.
8 to 8:55 r. M.-Quiet period for
listening i'm to distant programs.
8:55tO 9 P. M.-ArlingtOn astro-
nomical time.
TUNE to $50 meters for news, mu
sic and entertainment; 485 meters for
weather and government repOrtsl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the SUI
fering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. ]. E.
Hurst. who lives at sos E. Olive St., 1921,
Bloomington, ILL.,, is so thankful at having
cured herself that out Of pure gratitude she
is anxious to tell all other sufferers just
how to get rid Of their torture by simple
way at home.
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice, mail It to her with your
own name and address, and she will gladly
send you this valuable Information entirely
free. Write her at once before you forget.
(AdyertissMaAt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
JAP ANESE FACING
KNOTTY PROBLEMS
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE

TOkYO-A group of knotty jap
anese problems in politics and eco.
nomics may come to a head here
this summer. These are:
1. Settlement Of the Siberian
fishing rights question without
fighting between Japanese and Rus
sian fishermen. These fishermen
are now taking their catches in ST.
berian waters, and each contends
the other is encroaching upon its
preserves. Small naval craft are
protecting Japanese interests. Var
ious agreements have been made
in the past defining these rights.
The Russian and Siberian govern
mental chaos in recent years vitiat-
ed these understandings The chief
difficulty now, Japan asserts, is to
find a government entitled to make
or able to keep an agreement about
Siberian fisheries or anything else.
2. The making of a commercial
agreement, which may Jead to diplo-
matte relations, With the Far East
ern Republic of Siberia. Negotia-
lions between Japan and the Far
Eastern republic, or Chita govern
ment $50 called because it's capital is
at Chita), failed not long ago af6er
an eight months session at Dairen.
Z - 10 Lot, NfI
sponsible for the failure. 1t is in.
Dictated Japan will be willing to
resume negotiations if Chita so re-
quests.
8. The possibility Of direct nego-
tiations between Japan and the Sow
let Russian government of Moscow
Officials are giving the most careful
consideration to this possibility, but
are most cautious in their public
expressions of policy.
4. The cabinet fight which re
suited in the overthrow Of the min
istry of Premier Takahashi, and the
naming of Baron Admiral Kato. Dis
sention within the Seiyukai, the po-
Iitical party of which former Pre-.
mier Takahashi is the leader, has
recently become intensified. Speaker
Oku of the house, a Selyukai leader,
bolted from Takahashi and issued a
severe attack, charging the former
premier with "deceiving the people
and playing fast and loose with
them"
d.. A special session Of the diet
may be called to consider budget
reductions, possible as a result of
the Washington conference naval
reduction agreement. If this ses-
sion is held it is expected that there
will be renewal of the fights for
army reduction universal manhood
suffrage and against the danger
Gus thoughts bill" These were all
defeated at the winter session. They
probably will be defeated again, al
though they are the issues-together
with tax reduction-which the peo-
pie most demand.
6. A threatened business crisis,
now assuming the form of general
depression.
In addition to these points, the
Shantung and Manchurian ques-
tions are important possibilities.
Japanese and Chinese commissions
will confer at Picking during the
summer. concluding details for the
further execution of the Shantung
agreement made a. Washington.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Stephens County Political
Race Has Many Entrants

TOCCOA. Ga, Jul y4.-The politi-
cal situation in Stephens county has
suddenly taken on new life. The
entries closed the second day of
July, for candidates in the race for
representative and congress.
In the race for representative are
Fermor Barrett, D. E. Hogsed, A.
L. tricks, T. A. Capps, and Devero
Jarrett. In the race for congress in
the Ninth district, Thomas NJ. Bell,
the present encumbent is being op-
posed by DR.. Crawford, of Martin,
Ca, small town ten miles from
Toccoa.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Anti-American Editor
In London to Serve
Seven Years in Jail

LONDON, July 4.-Horatio Bot.
tomley, anti-American agitator and
editor, must serve seven years in
Jail, it was ruled today by the court
of appeals.
Bottomley was convicted Of con-
verting to his own use nearly $780,
900 in funds he collected in behalf
of patriotic and war relief societies.
His appeal from the seven?year
sentence lost today.
Bottomley, before his arrest, was
editor of John Bull" In his pub
LEGATION he consistently assailed the
United States and Americans. He
launched scathing attacks on the
part America played in the World
war
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
German Leader Pleads :
For UnitV in ReiChstau

BERLIN, July 4.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. Meuller, on
behalf of the majority Socialists, has
written letter to the leader of the
independent Socialists in the reich
stag, it was announced today, stat
ing that it will be possible perma-
nently to suppress the German mon
archists only if a solid Republican
government is formed and asking
the Independents if they are pre-
pared to join Chancellor Wirth's
cabinet with that object in view.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Columbus Chief Probes
Shaving by Officer

COLUMBUS, Ca. July 4.-Inves-
tigation by the solicitor and police
chief, J. Tom Moore, into the killing
of John L. Aenchbacker, at a late
hour last night by Motorcycle Officer
J. B. Miller, after a chase leading
from the northern part Of the city to
the Dillingham; street bridge over
the Chattahoochee river, between the
automobile containing the slain man
and three companions, is being con-
tinued today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
People of Country
Spend 100000
For Fourth Fireworks

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The
bang still leads oratory for pos
session Of Independence day.
Today's fireworks bill will be S.
100000, exceeding last years by
about two million dollars, according
to estimates prepared today by hte
department of commerce.
Fireworks are more popular than
ever in spite of the ban against them
in many cities. The casualties, how.
ever. are expected to be less this
year than last, because more caution
is being exercised. the department
stated
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Riot Follows Barring
Anti Jewish Speaker

WARSAW, July 4.-Rioting occur
red in Wilma when the Polish eau-
thorities prohibited an anti-Jewish
lecturer from delivering an adver-
tised speech. One policeman was
killed and ten persons were wound
ed. Following the disturbance the
police distributed guards to protect
the Jewish inhabitants.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Alege Man Held Tried
To Sell Rural Carriers
Surplus Federal Autos

WASHINGTON, July ARREST
of James D. Bailey at Winston
Salem, N. c., on charges of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with an alleged scheme to sell rural
mail carriers surplus government
automobiles for less than 500 was
announced here today. The arrest
was made on instructions from F, r.
Barclay, postal inspector in charge
here, and Bailey was held under S.
900 bond pending hearing July 1T.
He will be brought before the grand
jury here. it was said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Banks Ask Endorsements
On 500 Reserve Notes

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July A.
Jacksonville banks are requiring an
Endorsement from the holder of ev-
cry 500 federal reserve bank note
presented either for deposit or
change, it became known today, as
a result of the discovery recently~of
counterfeit notes of that denomina-
ton Of the New York and Cleveland
reserve banks,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Three Are Killed
When Train Engine
Runs Into Crowd

ASBURY PARK, N. j., July A.
Three persons were killed and four
seriously injured when an engine Of
the Pennsylvania railroad ran into
a crowd of newspaper dealers at the
Main street station here today.
The dead are ]. @. Harrison, AS
bury Park; John Heckle, Asbury
Park. and George Serbert, Jersey
City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Girl Seeks Death
By Ninety-Foot Leap
From River Bridge

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July A.
Axle Simpson, 22-year-old nurse sur
= vived ninety foot leap from river
bridge here Monday. She fell in four
feet Of water but was carried into
deeper water by the current being
rescued by a riverman. Physicians
say she viii recover. Sufficiently re-
covered to talk tonight the girl said
she was penniless and tired of life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
War Bride Receivers Money
Given to Husband in France

MACON. Ca, July "A jury in
the superior court Monday awarded
Mrs. Henrietta Wise, wife of Battle
A. Wise. verdict for $1,127 in a
suit she filed against him to recover
that amount which she claims to
have given him in France after their
marriage during the world war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Claims for Sufferers
In Riot Settled

BOMBAY, July 4.-Claims for
compensation Of the sufferers in the
riots of last November during the
visit here of the prince Of Wales
have been adjudicated. They total
about $221,000, the bulk of which
goes to the widow Of William Fran.
els Doherty, the American engineer
who was killed during the disturb
anceS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-06
Unique TrauedY

SYRACUSE, Kan.-Losing con-
troll of his bicycle, w. ]. Snowden
was thrown into field, where a
bull gored him to death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
CONTENDER : HARVARD DEFEATS CENTRE
TUMBLE Fun LOSES
GRID BATTLE i'''l[I],1E {.
FOR GOPHE'RS
and Mime
sofa Play 10 Tie, Score
y. 7 to (

Evanston, iii, Oct. 23.-A sen
sational los yard by Chuck Palmer.
Northwestern's left halfback, upset
the dope bucket here badly Saturday
and ruined what at first looked like
an easy game for; Minnesota. Pen
fields placement a moment later tied
the score, seven all. tn5 U
'Palmer's feat was all the more sem
s%ational because 1t climaxed a series
of pile driving line bucks and beauti-
ful forward pass had taken the ball
to NorthWestern's two yard line. 1t
was fourth down and Mitchell. Min
nesota fnllback. burst through the
line and Northwestern's right tackle
and was on the point of downing the
ball when 1t slipped from his hands
and rolled to Palmer. li
Great Interference.
Palmer dashed wide around his
own right endS and the Northwestern
team rushed in behind for interfer-
ence. Every man but M%artineau was
boxed out of the play before Palmer
had reached the center of the field.
Martineau made a. great effort but
Palmer turned and stiff-armed him
just as the two crossed Northwestern's
35 yard line.
MAiilIcSOId lOuCIIuOWH came IN the
first quarter when the Gophers re-
covered a punt on their opponents "a
yard line. A line buck failed but a
"a yard pass, Martineau to Eklund
worked smoothly and Eklund stepped
across the line for = touchdown and
a moment later drop kicked the point
after touchdown. st
y Exchange Punts. -,
The first half was spent largely in
an excange of punts in which depart
ment Minnesota took a long lead
early in the game. At the end of the
game the Gophers were more than
100 yards. ahead on the exchanges.
The %Gophers led on passes.
Three times during the final quar-
ter Penfeld dropped back and tried
to clinch the game with a dropkick
from the middle of the field but each
attempt failed. t Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

in line play. More. gains were made
through the Tiger line than around
the ends or off tackles. The east
always has prided itself on the stiff
ness of line play, but the Tiger for
wards were completely outplayed in
the contest which was won by Chi
cago, 8 to O..
When Iowa won over Yale the
Hawkeyes came west on the long end
play. The Blue forward wall was
penetrated consistently until close to
the goal line. when Quarter Back
Parkin, by using clever headwork.
swung around the end for the only
score of the game. At tho time Old
Eli was expecting another line thrust
by Capt. Gordon Locke, but the Iowa
quarter back apparently crossed the
eastern outfit.
Stage Has Plenty OF Talent.
Coach Stage and the Chicago play
ers will bend every effort to make the
rout OF two acknowledged leading
football teams of the east complete.
The Midway mentor has the men to
turn the trick and may be said to be
even better fortified in line buckers
than Iowa. Capt. Locke did all of the
plunging for the Hawkeyes. Chicago
has two great line bucking backs in
Thomas and Zorn. 1t was these same
two players who tore the Tiger line
wide open last year. In addition to
their improved ability they will make
their ground gaining efforts behind a
much stronger. forward wall than the
one which faced Princeton a year ago.
Chicago has had the test Of three
games which gave Coach Stage the.
desired line on his candidates. He
knows the worth of his men and he is
aware just how much they can stand.
He car alternate Thomas and Zorn
lin the full back position to such a
nicely that the value Of neither will
be lost.
According to reports from Prince
ton and the showihgs its team have
made in games this year, the Tigers
are not fas strong as last year while
Chicago is better in every depart
ment with the possible exception OF
quarter back. Milton Romney held
down the position against Princeton
last year, but Lew McMasters is fill
Ing the bill to satisfaction this year.
Everything points to a Chicago vic-
tory. The game will be played on
Stage field. The team should enter
the struggle in superb physical condi-
ton and it will be coached to the
cheney. Stage and the players know
Ienough of Princeton tactics to adapt
themselves to the situations and un-
less the Maroons are way off form,
they should win.
while Chicago. and Princeton clash
on Stage field, another intersecttonal
Istruggle Of great. Importance will be
played at Atlanta, where Notre Dame,
one OF the strongest elevens tin the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
Boy Selected By Pro
moters As Man to Meet
Bismarck Battler; Both
Men Anxious to Get At
Each Other; Bliven. Has
Not Appeared in Local
Ring For Two Years.

Perry Bliven, Grand Forks welter-
weight, will meet Battling Krause of
Bismarck, in the semi-windup Of the
American Legion boxing card which
will be held on November II, as a
part Of the big Armistice day cele-
bration here. This announcement was
made blythe promoters Of the Legion
entertainment, who said that while
hrause's contract had not yet been
received, they knew Of no reason why
bout was not a certainty as the
terms made by the Bismarck battler
had been accepted.
Popular Over State i
Bliven has not aRpearedln a Grand
FORKS ring for ;tWo years, and be-
cause he has gained so much opu
iarity over the state during that time
the fans will welcome his appearance
here again. Bliven Is also anxious to
box at home.
< The selection of men for the semi
windup has been made with great care
n the assurances are that'it will be
rs good an attraction as the main
bout between Miske and Bud Ryder.
Bhven is known as a hard man to
beat and his ability to punch is well
known here. He is in perfect condl-
ton at the present time, having start
ed training some time ago in antici-
patton for a bout at Leeds. He told
the promoters that he was ready to
box ten rounds on a days notice.
Welterweight Contender
Krause has a reputation. that. ex-
tends into several states. He has be-
comesa popular contender in the vot-
Ing contest now being carried on by
the Boxing Blade for the junior well
terweight title. He is one of the
toughest men in the western, ring ana
has been anxious for some time to
appear on a card in Grand Forks.
box in the curtain raiser and it is
probable that the other will be- se-
cured within the next few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
R |
THRILL CROWD ROW.
LAST QUARTER.
Final Game Between Two.
Games Won By Harvard ::
"a to 10
tBy The Associated Press,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23.--Over-
whelmed by a first period collection
twenty-one points. Centre college
was defeated by Harvard in the stadt-
UNI here Saturday, "a to 1, but
the cold figures do not tell, the cour-
ageous battle staged by the Southern
ers in the latter periods Of plays
battle which lifted the game from q
drab defeat into a thrilling struggle
to; their seats until the closing Sec
onds of the contest. IA
Battle Two Hours.
For more than two hours, lapsed
time considered, the two elevens bat
tied in a furious mixture of bad and
brilliant football and It was in part
careless handling OF the ball In cru
cial situations. that brought about the
nation. 1t was the valedictory' Of this
Southerners in the Harvard stadium
for some seasons to corr, yet in the
passhing( all thoughts of looseness in
the play which paved the way for a
Crimson victory will be forgotten IN
the brighter recollection Of the fight.
ing spirit and sensational charges
which Centre flung forth in the face
of almost certain defeat. s5a
Three One Period.
Three times in the ftst period Of
fifteen minutes actual play, Harvard
crossed Centres line, dut in part to
the Colonels' inability to hold the ball
and the Crimson's p%lus-super judg-
ment as to when and how to strike
for scores. The team which year
ago defeated Harvard s to saw the
Crimson score within two minutes
after the opening kick off. almost a
gift touchdown at the very beginning
of play. 1 t..
Yet In the face of this gridjron dis.<
aster, Centre came back and not only
outplayed the Cambridge machine in
the final periods Of the game, but
scored a touchdown in addition to an
earlier field goal. 81 =,