davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
The W;de-Reach;ng Peril OF
Indifference to Ballot Duty
FROM Paris comes a dispatch that saw
II ors strangely of Atlanta. "Consterna-

FROM Paris comes dlSpatcn LnaI sd'-
ors strangely of Atlanta. "Consterna-
ton in the 'grande presse,' the great
conservative Journals of France!" 1t runs.
"Statistics of the nationwide local electlons
lust held show that thirty-eight per cent OIL
the enrolled voters failed to vote In many
sections the abstentions exceeded MY per
cent. In one constituency they totalled SIX
ty-three per cent. Political observers say
democracy is in peril"
The only difference between conditions
there and here seems to be that our do-
stentions," or delinquencies, ran as hlgh as
eighty per cent. Thus is the proud slogan
atlanta always ahead" exempllfled aIreSn
In the first of the recent referendums on the
highly important matter of change Oh
charters only about twenty Of every hun
dred registered voters did ballot duty; anu
the proportion in the second referendum al
though considerably better, was Tar from
creditable Not by way of complaint at the
verdict are these facts now recalled, but as
evidence of a popular apathy that is any
thing but reassuring.
Let it not be supposed, however, that this
condition is peculiar to Atlanta. Some weeks
ago. when a proposed bond ISSUE OF live
hundred thousand dollars for urgently need
ed school buildings was submitted to the
rural districts of Fulton county, the vote
cast was so small a part of that registered
that the measure failed, Notwithstanding
that opposition to it was negligible. Far and
wide this carelessness on the part of elsewise
good citizens is retarding progress and leav-
ing to minorities decisions which concern
the whole community. Throughout America,
in state and federal as we'll as in municipal
and county affairs it is problem to get the
qualified voters, those on whom rests the Ill
innate responsibility Of government, to rem
der service at the ballot box.
right for whose establishment wars
how OH m
and heroic blood poured out, is neglected,
forgotten despised, when it ought to be
safeguarded as a precious birthright and
exalted as a patriots duty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
The Conquest of Malaria
4 ONIINUED pTOgTeSS IN LHe COnCTOI OF
malaria during the last twelvemonth

malaria during the last twelvemonth
is Interestingly set forth in the re-
Gently published annual report of the Rock
efeller Foundation. There was launched
some six years ago a strongly organized en-
deavor for the purpose of demonstrating to
small towns and rural communities that ma
laria can be eradicated more cheaply than
it can be endured. The campaign was
pitched principally upon the scientific facts,
first that only by the bite of the Anopheles
mosquito is this disease transmitted, and
second that sufferers therefrom be
cured "by the administration of quinine in
proper doses over a sufficient period of
time" There stood the additional and, in
some respects, most important fact that
mosquito breeding can be prevented by drain
age and also, among other secondary means,
by surface oiling of standing water. These
measures of cure and Of prevention were re-
inforced by the screening Of beds and houses,
and by the use of quinine as a safeguarding
agency where mosquito control was extreme
ly difficult.
The results of the work conducted upon
these lines are highly gratifying and signifi-
cant. In nine States and scores Of cOmmu-
mites substantial reductions in the preva-
lence of the disease were effected at an aver
age per capita cost of one dollar and one
cent" while reductions secured by demon
STATIONS mado in 1920 were maintained at
an average cost of twenty-five cents per
authorities and industrial managers with
State, Federal and International health Of
ficers, the prescribed cures and preventives
have been given thorough tests; and mas
much as the campaign has been in progress
for nearly six years, over a considerable
part of the entire country's area, it's record
is in the nature of a standard guide
Consider, then, what it means to any town
or county, or to any industrial or agricul-
tural colony to be quit of so wasteful and de-
structive a malady as malaria at a per capita
cost of only about one dollar. This is mar
velously cheap and UNNECESSARILY valuable
insurance. The annual cost of malaria to
one of the States included in the demonstra7
ton work is approximately four million dol
lars. Less than 1.-THE of that sum, proper
ly expended, will virtually eliminate the loss
and will add the equivalent of many millions
of dollars in heightened productiveness. 1t
is estimated that for every death caused by
malaria there are from two thousand to four
thousand days of sickness, so that the total
economic wastage becomes well-nigh incalcu-
liable. Now that the remedy and the proven
ton are within the means of every common
wealth and every community, there can be
no excuse for continued suffering.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Around the World:
Tri- Weekly NewS Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Beach Ban

Beach Ban
Thew have become rather prudish att Co
lonial beach, the fashionable Virginia water
ing place. where the elite of Washington and
Baltimore like to gather during the warm
months If you have any doubt OF this get
into touch with some Of the beautiful = 'flap-
pers' and matrons of those cities who shave
fallen foul of the beach or dance during the
last few days. AS result of the activities Of
the authorities many Of them have issued a
boycott against the resort, and today the Of
ficials are wondering whether their action
was wise. -
Last winter when the local population was
alone in its glory, discussion was started
regarding the free and easy methods and
STYLES of costumes that have been permitted
to prevail among women bathers in the past,
Several of the city fathers, under pressure
from female members of their families; de-
cided that there had been too frank feVela.
ton of feminine pulchritude last season.
One-piece suits were severely criticized Then
some one discovered that at Atlantic City and
other "big time" resorts, a regulation had
been adopted which compelled female bath.
ers to attach skirts to their bathing attire.
To hear was to approve. And a local ordi-
nance was adopted which prohibited bathing
unless the entire form was clothed. Men and
women alike were compelled by the ordi.
nance to wear two-piece suits, while women
were compelled by it to wear stockings.
No action was taken to warn visitors Of
the new plan. The result was that during
the last few days women visitors from Wash
ington, Baltimore and other cities, have been
dragged from the water and paraded through
the streets to their hotels and cottages be-
cause their bathing costumes failed to meet
the police censorship. There were many bit.
ter protests. 1t was called to the attention Of
the officials of the capital Of the nation. But
the plea of ignorance of the law was Of no
avail and women unceremoniousy were
ordered from the water and threatened with
fines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
Realizing a Dream

Building a bridge across the savannah
river at Savannah is project that has been
dreamed of for years, but it was not until
this week did the people take the legal steps
that were needed to put the project over
that is. vote for bonds to raise the needed
amount of money.-Valdosta Times.
But the highway from Savannah to Tybee
Island across rivers, swamps and other OBJ
stacles was an even greater achievement and
one that will be of direct service to hundreds
of thousands of people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
your subscription expires By renewing at least
weeks before the date on THIS lapel you insure
regular service . -
old as well your address, If on route. please
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail 49,, r..
Address all orders and notices for this Department
to THE TRI- WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

Church was over, the congregation filed
slowly out and gathered in little chattering
groups in the churchyard.
Presently the minister came up and Joined
a select little party. He introduced an old
sea captain to the leading light of the village
a wealthy Mr.. Smith.
'You must have seen each other.in church
today" said the beaming clergyman.
"Sure,'' said the old salt E was sleepin'
in the next bunk to me- -.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly


Matter Of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. $1.OO
Six months. ............... QUO
Three months. ........z..' zoe
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly In Advance)
gst2z and Sunday. 5SSs Is s2SSS $ssssSS
sSn5,, :.'": 1S ice 4Se rs $50 $50 800
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office. It has staff OF dis
tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoffice.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write R. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, c.. G. Coyle,
Charles H. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., W. L. Walton, M. H. Bevil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

London shopkeepers are anticipating sea-
son far more brilliant than any since the
war. 1t is expected that more American mon
ey will be spent here this year than for
many years past, and many are the plans
being made to capture as much Of it as pos
sible by entertainments Of various sorts.
In Charing Cross Roads, London Is plan
ming the biggest dance hall in the world.
This will have accommodation on one floor
for 1000 dancers and balcany space for L.
900 spectators. Eighty women and rs men
will be engaged to teach dancing, while three
bands, two English and one American, will
provide the music.
For the other side of the picture the bishop
of Peterborough has proposed that in"every
ballroom and on every dinner table during
the season a box be placed labelled "For
the Fellowship of Britain" in which con-
tributions could be received "for the many
thousands in this country who often do not
know where the next meal is to come from"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Mimic Battle

Critical phases of the Battle of Gettysburg
will be fought over again during the annual
maneuvers of the marine corps expeditonary
force which will begin July 49, it was an
nounced at headquarters Friday.
Pickett's famous charge will be duplicated
July 3, the anniversary of that famous phase
of the battle, and on July the marines will
show how modern attack would be deliTer-
ed with artillery, airpIanes and tanks. More
than 5000 marines will participate.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

According to DR.. McCallie, the Savannah
river is carrying to the ocean annually two
and one-half millions of tons of soil matter
washed from the soil The only protec-
ton against such waste of soil is forests
and proper farm terraces.-Royston Record.
The Fifth District Agricultural school is
closing the greatest year in all it's history. The
achievements of the institution during the
past few years have been little short of won
derful, and it's steady, substantial progress is
a matter of deepest pride to the people of
this section. The Fifth District school is fill
ing a long felt need, and filling it fully and
compIetely-Walton Tribune.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Likes America


Gianni> Caproni, the Italian airplane In
ventor and constructor, considers the United
States today to be the best field in the world
for the development Of civilian aviation Ee
prepared and brought to Genoa a compre-
hensive program for aerial communication
over Europe, but this will have to wait, he
said today, owing to the limited financial
strength Of the various countries embraced
in his scheme. "But in the United States"
the Italian inventor continued, "civi1ian avia-
ton promises to make rapid progress.
1.-THE country covers roughly about sthe
same area as Europe" and all the elements
for speedy growth are present, / hope to
contribute to this branch of American aetiyz
ity."
Germans are showing the greatest activ.
ity in Europe, at the present time, in the
field of aeronautics, according to aerial :ob-
servers at Genoa during the recent confer
ence Anthony Fokker and Professor junk
ers, both German experts, have leased three
airplane factories in Holland. The Zeppelin
company is active in a factory on the Swiss
side of Lake Constanza, and at the same
time has leased an Italian factory near Genoa
and is organizing company for aviation
construction near Seville, Spain. +.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Fast FIVinp

commercial air pilot has flown to Paris
and returned to London twice within II
hours. 1t is the first time in the history Of
commercial aviation that the double journey
between London and Paris has been made
twice the same day. ard-
Captain E. D. G. Herne, pilot of aiLon-
don-Paris express, left London's air port at
Croydon at 6:55 a. M, May 1, and flew to
Paris in 1913 minutes After half an hours
rest, he returned to Croydon, arriving at
1854 a. m. At 12:45 p. m. he started his
second trip to Paris, arriving at 1882. m.
twenty-five minutes later he left Paris and
completed his fourth journey along the'air-
way at $40 p. m. Within II hours he flew
his machine 1000 miles, the actual time in
the air being eight hours and 81 minutes.
Major Blake, who will undertake the
world flight planned by the late Sir Ross
Smith, was passenger in Captain Bernes'
plane on all four trips. .,u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
Trotzky Studies


Leon Trotsky, the boIshevik war minister,
DESTROYS of perfecting himself in military
technique, has completed course in the staff
college of the Red army. He has passed the
standard examinations and now is qualified
as an officer. The examinations were given
him by officers of the old Russian army.
How Trotzky, who is one of the busiest
men in Russia, found time to do this has
been surprise to his more easy going as
sociates in the soviet government. He works
from early morning until the evening, but
takes time for regular exercise, the study Of
languages and voice culture. He has develop
ed the vocal abilities of field marshal, and
when called upon to address thousands. of
troops in the open air, his strident voice is
heard even by the rear ranks.
Leon Trotzky has developed great execu-
tive ability and he never concerns himself
with petty details. He exacts from his Gvb-
ordinates the most meticulous precision. Ha
keeps appointments promptly thereby difka1-
ing from other soviet officials, and he con-
fines his business dealings to reasonablerday
time or early evening hours Sometimes he
sets appointments for, say, 4:27 p. M, to
last three minutes, and insists that this does
not mean 1925 or 1870. D
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

WOMAN OFFERS
BRIDE MONEY

Nary wasovich, s2z W. 4srd ave-
nue. is "in bad"
Yesterday when Chief Weeks Of
the federal prohibition enforcement
department. agent Rhedd and plain
clothesman Littren OF the Gary po-
lice department made a search Of the
Wasovich premises they found a
complete stiu and IN the neighbor-
hood or 200 gallons OF mash ready
for the fire. as the officers put it
Nary knew she was in for it so
che leased" up to officer LIttrel and
handed aim one hundred dollar
case note. The officer chuckled to
himself and put 1t IN his put.
When the sponge squad Just ar
rested K. p Cholodinski. who was
in the house at the time Of the raid
and left Mary at the house, she
thought that the one hundred dol
lars would keep the dry agents
quiet. Not so. however. as they
merely left Mary there ia take care
Of her baby.
This morning when Mary came to
the station to see how the boarder
was going to come out in his case.
she had the surprise OF her life. She
TOO was placed under arrest and like
Cholodinski faces the serious charge
Of bribery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
LLOYD GEORGE
ON TO GENOA
BY DAVID II. CHURCH

ISTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. n. SERVIcEI
LONDON, April 4-Outwardly con-
fident and In the best Of spirits,
Premier Lloyd George left today for
Genoa to attend the international
economic conference of which he is
the chief. sponsor He said he hoped
TO return TO London before the end
OF April
The premier was accompanied by
the members Of his immediate fam
iIy. By Sir Robert Horne. chance
llor of the exchequer and by Sir
Laming thington-Evans. sec
retary Of state for war. He denied
that he would stop off in Paris 10
confer with Premier Poincare on
steps to win the sympathy and sup
port of the United States.
Usually careless about his person
al appearance and attire. the pre-
raier was dressed with scrupulous
care today. He joked with his
friends and when the press photo
graphers asked for a. group picture,
the premier himself nlarshalled his
colleagues into line.
Asked Tor a prediction as TO the
outcome OF the conference, the pre-
mIer answered with a smile:
TT is too early TO discuss It"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TO GO
CIoEged UP Kidney Deposits are Dis
solved and Toxins (POiSons) COM
pietely Driven Out. Druggists
Authorized to guarantee this Doe
tors prescription In Every In
stance

Your very life" says DR.. Carey.
depends upon the perfect function
ing and health Of your kidneys so
whatever you do don't neglect them
Dr. Carey's famous prescription
NO. III known as Marsh Root is not
recommended for everything. but we
cannot too strongly urge its use II
yoa suffer f-om annoying kidney ana
bladder troubles, frequent passing of
water night and day, with smartins
or irritation, brick dust sediment OF
highly colored urine, bloating rrita-
bility with loss OF flesh. backache.
headache, rheumatism or any other
tendency to BrIghts Disease, Dialects
or Gravel. for kidney disease in its
worst form may be stealing upon
you
Don't wait until tomorrow TO be-
gin the use of this wonderful pre-
scription If you have any of the
above symptoms. Kidney and Blad-
der troubles don't wear away. The
viii grow upon YOU slowly stealthily
and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures or the past
Il you even suspect that YOU are sub
ject to these diseases; don't lose a
single day for summers Pharmacy
and every good druggist has been
authorized to return the purchase
money on the first bottle (tablet or
llquid) to all who state they have re-
ceived no 0enedt Remember the
name, Or. Carey's Marsh Root Pre-
scriptfon NO. III. No other n1edi
cine can take its place---Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE cOUN-
TY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA, MARCH TERM, 1929
Hugh Harding Gof vs. Margaret
Grace Gom Cause No. 21556. Act
ion to Divorce.
Now comes the paintiff by Phil
Greenwald. Attorney. and files his
complaint herein. together with an
affidavit of a competent person.
showing that the defendant thereto.
to-wit: Margaret Grace Golf is not
a resident Of the State Of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore here
BY notified of the tendency Of said
action and that the same viii stand
for trial at the next term of said
Court, and that unless she appear
and answer or demur therein, at the
calling Of said cause. on the 5th day
Of June. a. d. 1922, the same being
the 25th day Of the next term of said
Court to be begun and held in Room
number z in the Court House at
Hammond. in said County and State,
on the End Monday Of May A. y.
1922. said action will be heard and
determined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I here
unto set my hand and affix the seal
of said Court. at Hammond, Indiana.
this 3lst day of March q. D. 1922.
HERBERT L. WHEATON.
(SeaD Clerk L. 5. c..
BY: CORA D. ANDERSON,
Deputy Clerk. S:sl:4:7:14
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07

Wife T els
Her Story
BY MRS. JEAN p. DAY.
Written Exclusively for Interna-
tional News Service

Written Exclusively for Interna-
tional News Service.
Copyrlg--, 1929. by the I. n. s.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April Z.
The woman pays.
How true that age-old saying has
come home to me In the terrible
eyentful hours since Tuesday morn
ing how pitifully it has laid it's
hand upon my baby-my daughter
and myself
They have tried to shield me-to
still the whispers of the street.
But I am a woman and know what
other women say. l know the wag
Of women's tongues.
For l am the innocent apex in
the triangle which took as its toll
the life Of one Of Americas bravest
military membrane and yet, for all
a coward who violated the most
sacred trust a man can bestow upon
another-the sacred trust Of his
home and wife.
AIy husband trusted me with
Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck. and I
in turn trusted my husbands
friesd
And now
But then, perhaps my story may
be the guiding hand which viii lead
another woman or women to know
that men cannot be trustad.
l do not say that with bitterness.
Neither have I lost faith in men.
For that is not a woman's soul.
And then I have my husband-my
defender, who stands head erect to
face the world. unashamed Of his
act
remember my first meeting with
Col Beck when 7 sat watching him
and my minded husband and heard
them talk Of war as though it were
but a game-boys playing at being
savages-the game in which men
kill.
Little did I think then that my
words would ring back so true
that this man would prove the saw
age he proved himself Tuesday.
The memory of that night will
| live with me forever
Ny husband had left the house
with our friends. The statements
made that a liquor party" had been
/ in progress are just the unfounded
| gossip which has characterized this
! case. 1 was tired. We had been
dancing. Suddenly he sprang from
I his seat and came to my side.
Il must tell you" he said.
Then he poured out an impassion-
/ ed plea that I submit 10 him. He
I grasped me. clutching me to him.
I screamed aloud for aim to re-
/ lease me. He did not heed.
Instead, he held me closer, crying
out that he would have me- I fought
| but was too weak
The events which followed are but
a blank 10 me.
was stiu struggling-his arms
/ about me. his face pressed to mine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-07
IRELAND
NEAR CHAOS
SAYS WIRE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERplcEl


LONDON, April THE chaos IN
ireland is beyond anything the pub
lie can imagine" said Dublin dis
patch to the Morning Post today.
Michael Collins is helpless and
has few supporters In fact. he IS
besieged in Dublin. It is anticipa-
ted that a republic viii be proclaim
ed in ireland within the next few
weeks
The border trouble IN F'ermanagh
County. a frontier county of Ulster,
IS continually growing more acute.
said a dispatch from Inniskhlin. In
the district Of Belcoo armed republic
cans and Orangemen have entrench-
ed themselves behind barricades Of
sand bags and fallen trees. The
.'armies" are separated only by a
thirty foot bridge. and news Of a
battle IS expected hourly
The military defense of Ulster
are being strengthened in some quar-
ters. Fears are openly expressed
that the Irish Provisional govern
ment at Dublin VIII be overturned
and that the republicans viii then
formally declare war on Ulster.