davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
GARLAND EXPLAINS
SOUL MATE IDEA

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Jan. 26.-
Charles Garland, dreamer. disciple
Of individualism, whose unconven-
tional ideas and love for Lillian Con-
rad, soul mate, wrecked his home,
revealed part Of bis strange philoso-
ply and some in his innermost
thoughts in an interview today.
It was at April Farm, a desolate
little clearing in the woods, ten miles
from here, that Garland told his
story. His home, a forlorn little
shack of one room, is built of hand
sawn timbers.
yes" he said frankly, IT love
Lillian Conrad"
"More than your wife?"
eyes, our love was born Of a
complete understanding and of a
comradeship in facing the problems
of life.'
In saying that he did not love his
wife, Garland explained that he was
doing, what, in his opinion, was the
''fairest thing to Mrs. Garland and
everyone"
Deception holds no one," he ad-
ded. Life as we live it today is full
Of deception. We either are deceiv-
ing ourselves or those with whom
we come in CONTEXT because we are
bound by conventions-afra Of the
opinions of Others"
Referring to his relations with
Miss Conrad, the youth said she
had been at his home with him fire.
quently and that it was probable
that she would return in the spring.
Garland does not believe in the
conventional marriage ceremony
vows. He said the legal ceremony
is not necessary, adding that he was
willing to live with Miss Conrad and
face public opinion and even arrest.
Whether Doris Benson, pretty stu
dent at the Massachusetts Agricul-
tura1 college, of Amherst, will come
to live at April Farm in the spring
Garland did not know.
Miss Benson, in an interview, said
she planned to go to April Farm
and that a little colony of idealists
was to gather there to work out the
problems of life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Five Are Dead From
Eating Poisonous Greens

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 26.-The death
toll stood at five tt lay in the fam
lily of Charles w. futile, Cambridge.
Idaho, as a result of Botulinus pois-
oning from eating pl eserved green's
at a birthday dinner Sunday for
Harriet futile, youngest member Of
th4 family. Two daughters and
three sons are dead and the father
is not expected to live. Miss Bessie
Clare, Is, a guest, and Russell Tut
tie, another son, who also partook
of the poisonou vegetables, have
not yet shown symptoms of the
poisoning. Tuttle's daughters pre-,
served the green's.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
CHAPTER XVII
(Continue0
Propaganda Rampant

Every method Of propaganda was
resorted to to force the hand of the
president in the matter of prepared
ness and to induce him to advocate
and support a program for universal
military service put forth by the Ma
tional Security League, whose back
ers and supporters throughout the
country were mainly Republicans.
Publicity on grand scale, public
meetings and great parades through
| out the country were part Of this
| propaganda. While many sincere,
| patriotic men and women, without
realizing the political purpose that
lay behind it, aided in this move
ment, 1t was easy to see that back of
lit lay a sinister political purpose to
embarrass and, if possible, to force
the hand Of the president. One Of
| the leaders of this movement was
General Wood, who established, with
the permission of the war depart
ment, the famous Plattsburg camp
1t will be recalled that this was
the stage from which Mr.. Roosevelt,
on an occasion, freely gave express
sion to his views of bitter antagonism
| to the president for his seemingly
| slothfu1 attitude in urging his views
on congress with reference to the
| preparedness program. One of the
favorite methods of rousing the peo-
pie to which the National Security
League resorted were demonstrations
throughout the country in the form
Of preparedness parades. 1t was clear
to us at the White House that these
parades were part of an organized
movement to "agitate" IN favor of a
| m M Of VNr.nY .nd11
The president and I had often dis
cussed these demonstrations. One
day I asked him if they were en-
barrassing him in any way, and he
said that they were not, but that
they might affect opinion through
out the country in such way as
unreaSonably to influence congress
for legislation so radical in it's char.
acter as to be unnecessary and bur
densome to the taxpayers Of the
country.
Our Republican opponents on the
outside were claiming great political
results from these demonstrations
throughout the country aid felt sure
they were a mighty force in embar'
RAISING and weakening the president
with the country. 1t was finally sug.
gested to the president that he ought
to embrace the first opportunity pre-
scented to him Of leading in one OF
the parades himself. Shortly after
the District OF Columbia parade took
place, and the president, upon my
initiative, was invited to lead it. The
effect of the presidents personal par
ticipation in this parade and m the
New York parade held subsequently
was quickly evident. AS soon as the
moving pictures throughout the coun
try began to feature the president as
participating and leading in THESE
demonstrations, these parades be-
came less frequent and finally obso
lete. By getting into the front
line" the president had cleverly out
" tilted his enemies and took command
of the forces in the country demand
ing preparedness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
|CALOMEL IS 4
| DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may SaIivate
You, Loosen Teeth or
Start Rheumatism

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, COM
stipated and all knocked out just e..
to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and If 1t doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
ca1omel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day: it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
|TC to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not sali-
vate.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
DROpSY TREATED FREE
DR.. Miles, the Great Specialist, Sends
1915 Special Trail Treatment
and New Book Free
Many Wonderful Reports After Doctors
Failed

At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy; little swelling Of
the eyeids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen.
Finally great shortness Of BREATH cough,
fainting spells, sometimes nausea and vom-
iting, and a lingering, wretched death II
the dropsy is not removed.
DIR. Miles has been known as a leading
specialist in these diseases for 80 years.
His liberal offer Of 1878 Treatment free
to all sufferers is certainly worthy of seri-
GUS consideration. You may never have
such an opportunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of
four dropsy remedies in one, also Tonic
Tablets and Pura-Laxa for removing the
water. This treatment is specially pre-
scribed for each patient and is three times
as successful as that of most physicians.
1t usually relieves the first day, and re-
moves swelling in six days in most cases.
Delay is dangerous.
s nd for Many Remarkable Reports
All afflicted readers may have new Book,
Examination Chart, Advice, and Two
Pound Trial Treatme free. Write at
once. Describe your case. Address DR..
Miles Grand Dispensary. Dept. DF-529 to
$50 Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
CHAPTER XVIII

r N October, 1916, during the presi-
Dental campaign, while the
- president was at Shadow Lawn,
". J., Ambassador Gerard, at the
presidents invitation, paid a visit
to him and reported in detail the
general situation in Germany as to
the submarine warfare. He said that
the restrictions as to submarines I'M
posed by Germany's acceptance aol
the presidents ultimatum after the
Sussex affair were growing ourden'
some and intolerable to the military
and naval masters of Germany, AND
that they were bringing all kinds OF
pressure to bear upon the leaders OF
the civil government, notably vor
Bethmann Hollweg and Foreign MIN
lister Won Jagow, to repudiate the un
dertaking. From the critical sltua
ton in Germany, arising out OF the
controversy over the question or un
restricted submarine warfare, WHICH
Anoba ssador Gerard laid before him
the president was convinced that we
were now approaching real crisis
in orr relations with Germany anc
that. unless peace could be quickly
obtained. the European struggle
would soon enter upon phase more
terrible than any in the precedlnt
two years, with consequences nisniS
dangerous to the interests Oh oui
country. The passionate wish ano
deep desire of the president from the
beginning YVES that we could Keel
aloof and by conserving our ener
gies and remaining neutral hold our
selves in reserve as the only medlat
ing influence for peace; but with eaci
nassing week some untoWard even
brought about by the ruthlessness o.
Germany made the prospect Tor th'
interposition Of Americas 1nnuenc'
daily more unlikely.
The following memorandum pre-
pared by me on January 4, 191o' y
conversation between the presl
dent and myself, shortly after tn
sinking Of the Persia by submarine
inperfectly sets forth his idea VIII
reference to war with Germany:
"About ten minutes to 10 O'CLOCK
this morning I had very interesting
conversation with the president a
the White House, my purpose be1nl
to bring to him the atmosphere o
Washington and the country as ia
as I could ascertain with referenc
to the sinking of the Persia by a sun
marine. The other purpose or m.
visit was to warn him that Senate
Stone might induce him to max
some admission with reference to hi
attitude which might embarrass tn
president in the future.
Would Not Rush Toward War
"The president looked very wei
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Woodrow Wilson
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P TUMULTY.
AS | KNOW HIM
BY JOSEPH P. TUMULTY.

after his trip and seemed to be in a
fine mood, although it was plainly
evident that the Persia affair rested
heavily upon him. My attitude to-
ward this matter was for action, and
action all along the line. This did
not seem to meet with very hearty
response from the president. He in
formed me that it would not be the
thing for us to take action against
any government without our gov
eminent being in possession Of all
the facts. I replied that that
was my attitude, but I thought there
should be action and vigorous action
as soon as all the facts were ascer-
tanned. He agreed with me in this.
When began to tell him about the
attitude Of the country and the feel
ing in the country that there was a
lack of leadership, he stiffened up in
his chair and said, 'Tumulty, you
may as well understand my position
right now. If my reelection as pres
ident depends upon my getting into
war, I don't want to be president.
I have been away and I have had
lots of time to think about this war
and the effect of our country getting
into it, and I have made up my mind
that [ am more interested in the
opinion that country will have of me
ten years from now than the opinion
it may be willing to express today.
OF course, understand that the
country wants action, and intend to
stand by the record I have made in
all these cases, and take whatever
action may be necessary, but will
not be rushed into war, no matter
To-, ND 10
tor stands up on his hind legs and
proclaims me a coward He con-
tinued, speaking of the severance of
diplomatic relations: You must
know that when I consider this mat
ter, I can only consider it as the
forerunner of war. I believe that
the sober-minded people Of this coun.
try will applaud any efforts Imay
make without the loss Of our honor
to keep this country out Of war.
He said that if we took any precipi'
tate action right now, it might pre-
vent Austria from coming across IN
generous fashion"
The president had been elected on
the slogan, "He kept us out of war. "
If it was possible to continue al
peace on terms that would protect
anu COuSSINS OuE 1loIlOIlctA AAOAAOAS AS
was determined to do so.
I recall how passionately he LAID
before Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina, a leading member Of the
committee on foreign relations, his
desire to keep the nation out Of war
! At the conclusion of the talk with
the senator, he said: 'But. senator
it rests with Germany to say wheth
err we shall remain at peace" Turn
ing to the president, Senator Tillmar
said: "You are right, Mr.. President
| We must not go around with a chip
on our shoulder. I am for peace
but am not for peace at any damn
price," This was really expressive
of the presidents attitude. He pas
sionately desired peace, but he was
not willing to remain at peace at the
price Of the nations honor.
(To he Continually
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
CO ID D =
BY CONDO

4. @. When was the transmission
of power by belt first used?
A. The use of belts is very old.
We have no accurate information
concerning the first use of belt
transmission of power. It has al
ways been more common in the
United States than in Europe. Prob
/ ably belts were used at least $50
years ago.
5. Q. Is there still available land in
Canada for homesteading?
A. There is still much available
land for homesteading in Canada,
not, however, very near to cities.
6. Q. Who were Marie Corelli' s
parents?
A. Marie Corelli was the adopted
| child Of Charles Mackay, the poet.
Her parents were of Italian and
Scottish extraction. Biographies do
not mention their names.
z. @. When was Napoleon given
the title of the Little Corporal?
| A. This title was given to Ma
poleon after the battle at the bridge
of Lodi, May 10, 1896.
8. @. How large city Is Dublin
Ireland?
A. The population Of Dublin is
$4,000.
9. @. How many members has the
American Legion?
A. The American Legion has
about 100000 paid memberships
and about as many more that are
pledged. There are more than 10,
600 American Legion posts.
10. @. How much money is spent
in this country for tobacco in G
year?
A. A recent estimate says thai
S2.11O 100000 is spent for tobacco
Of this amount $SOO,0OO,O00 is spent
for cigarettes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
New Questions

1. Is mistletoe the flower of any
state?
2. What per cent of American
citizens are illiterate?
3. How many acres Of land could
be brought under irrigation along
the Colorado river?
4. Was Stanley a seasoned ex-
plorer when he was sent to find
Livingstone?
5. Has the government any
swamp land for sale in Florida?
6. How does the tonnage of big
passenger ship compare with that of
battleship?
Z. What does tenno mean in
Japanese?
8. What has become of the Great
Eastern tht laid the Atlantic cable?
cable?
9. Did the United States guaran-
tee the neutrality of Belgium prior
to 1914?
10. How much land in Alaska is
in national forests?
Questions Answered
1. @. How much whisky was there
in bond at the end of the year?
A. There were 39,961, 94S.8 tax
gallons of whisky in bond at the
end of the fiscal year, June 80, 1921
2. @. How many hospitals are
there in the United States?
A. According to the American
Medical directory for 1921 there are
S,236 hospitals in the United States
8. @. What is the altitude, lat1
tude. and climate of Buenos Aires?
A. Buenos Aires is IS feet above
sea level and lies in latitude 30 de
grees go 21"S. It has a dry season
and a rainy season, and the climate
is very changeable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Will Farmer to Get
Hearing Saturday on
Charge of Murder

SUMMERVILLE,G Ga, Jan. 26;-
Will Farmer, the young man who
ia alleged to have shot and killed
Langston Smith, a neiyhbor, at the
latter's home on Lookout Mountain
on the night of January IA, will be
given a preliminary hearing here
Saturday at 10 a. M, before Justice
T. J. Simmons. A large number or
mountain people are expected to
attend the trial and appear as wit
nesses either for or against Farmer.
Farmers wounds were re-exam-
ined by several physicians Sunday
afternoon. 1t is said the wounds In
his throat, forehead and arm were
healing and the stitches were re-
moved. The injuries, it is said, were
of less consequence than they ap-
peared at the time Farmer was
brought to Summerville for treat
ment.
Farmer has declined to talk of the
killing since his arrest, but 1t is
said Smiths sister, Miss Tumpy
SIu1II, was oil CS CIV 1IAASSoo W hAAS
killing and she is positive no al
tercation took place between her
brother and Farmer before the fatal
shot was fired, it being claimed that
Farmer, after having left the Smith
home following the refusal Of Miss
Smith and Langston Smith to accom-
pany him to a dance, returned after
an absence of twenty or thirty min
yates, called Smith out into the yard,
where he accused him (Smith) of
calling him vile names, which
charge was emphatically denied by
Smith, who asked Farmer to get off
his horse and go in the house with
him so they could talk the matter
over. Instead, it is claimed, Farmer
dismounted, walked over to Smith,
placed the muzzle of the shotgun
to his breast and fired. Smith was
dead almost by the time he fell to
the ground, almost in the arms of
his sister and another young woman,
| it is said.
Previous to the shooting, it is
| claimed, Farmer and Smith were ap.
parently on good terms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
New Army.Uniforms
And 5000 Allowances
For T riivates Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Near pink
breeches for commissioned officers,
tailored uniforms for buck privates
and new model service caps designed
from more jaunty fashion plate
are changes in United States army
dress regulations announced at Gov
ernor's Island on Wednesday as bait
for recruits.
The new regulations provide a
$3OS clothing allowance for each SOL
der who enlists for a three-year pc
Rod and places the stamp of ap-
prevail for the first time upon the
wearing of tailor mades by enlisted
men. During and since the war en-
listed men had no c, thing allow
ance. Suits Of olive drab shoddy
replaced when needed by newer
suits Of shoddy, were the regulation.
Tailored suits were taboo even on
dress parade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28

In the rooms of the senate finance
committee
Governor Cox Speaks
MIR. Cox assailed the policies of the
present administration, condemning
the work Of the Washington arn1a-
ment conference, declaring that
America had refused to accept world
leadership and that financial depres-
sion was due to the "treachery Of
Lodgeism." Thousands Of Republic
ans, he declared, now realize that
the leaders of their party, in the
making of policy. . have profaned
Republican history by forsaking the
spleen of Henry Cabot Lodge >,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Advocates Death
For Night Burglar

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 26.-
when Georgia passes a law invok-
ing capital punishment for the night
burglar, then, and not until then,
will burglaries be permanently
stopped in Savannah" declared Re-
corder John E. Schwarz in the po-
lice court.
'When man enters your home
in the dead of night, he has murder
in his heart. If you come upon him,
nine times out of ten, he will kill
you if given the chance, rather than
be caught. Therefore, he is a muir
derer at heart and society should
claim his life"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Mother-In-Law Held
After Serious Shooting
OF Movie Director

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ga blood
stained shirtwaist and handkerchief
and two bullets form the first three
links in the chain Of evidence which
police are endeavoring to draw
around Mrs. Hattie Harmon, moth
er-in-laW Of Paul Kramer, movie di-
rector, who was mysteriously shot
from ambush in Hollywc ID Monday
night.
Mrs. Harmon was held by the po-
lice today, with an entry specifying
she is held on suspicion of assault
with deadly weapon opposite her
name on the Jail register.
Winifred Kramer. pretty 20-year-
old wife of the wornde! man, has
been questioned by the police. She
declared she knows who shot her
husband but cannot prOVe if
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Quick Relief
No Drugs or Dieting

But when Alexander vitamines are
added to the diet, the results are
amazing in their rapidity. Within a
few days an emaciated, scrawny fig
ure begins to round out-bony angles
and ugly hollows disappear. Your
weight quickly becomes what it
should be according to your height.
The flabby, useless tissues which are
now a handicap become firm flesh
and muscle-rich, red blood is pro-
duced-tasks now wearisome are
quickly done because the food you
eat is converted in the proper chan
nels of energy
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" Is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
/Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness,
Fermentation or Stomach Distress
caused by acidity. few tablets
give almost immediate stomach re-
lief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear Large case costs only
few cents at drug stores. Millions
helped ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28
Secretary Weeks Begins
Work on Shoals Report

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Upon
receipt of information that Henry
Ford had signed the contract agree
ment for purchase and lease of the
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, properties,
Secretary Weeks began today prep
aration of the report he will submit
to congress accompanying the con-
tract when it is received here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28

nm nNnVY Treated One week fREE
hUEBDAH Short breathing relieved
nMNHH .YE in few hours swelling
~ AVA ~ reduced In few days,
uuu..uuuazzsn regulates the liver, kid
neys. stomach and heart,
purifies the bloUd, strengthens the entire system
Write for Free Trial Treatment
C0LLUM DRoPsY REMEDY CO., Dept Foil
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-28

ITO No Continued.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-28

l ": ~ W sls u I. \. " Y Y,
5aHeat, ~ ~ only o1ls q txenex-.
~ SOLDIER! Questioned whe weS ~ ~
q deksibe ~ s9act movsaents a ths
Is tat ssasca ~ not elinihated from -
AZ B. 49, Il Dsnesp.s artsst hs
~ s.$ eAzss, zrss,'l az paasDssts = ceaade enc
n q oSs9ot y 81 NJ q thirty ~ years o,d, and
wss ! suppiy ssrcsas{ il Company b,
SirtseNth fnk I'll. His home wSs III
St. 1,ouis. where IS had 4 sister, and
brotkef. /, M hAd IN excellent service
record, AZ the uma hie body was found
I ~ rcsarr Snd I Hunch 81 keys wers ths
ss soss.s sr'fss M "a tsss !. carried Hn
is.ss AK. sun e nossy when gI l.'t seen seen q
Prosecutor kelsey yesterday refused
Hs aid Duncan claims hs acted IN
~. .defcnse, following q wordy quar-
~ due 70 Gregor'S irritation at having
failed 70 quality a. 9 sharpshootef.
Txftsr lSsvinc the barracks together on
tie ni9ht Of the crime, Duncan saya
0fegor drew his gun. The former
Knocked Il from hiS hand and picked
it up.. When 0reeor attacked him
with his club, Duncan fired two shots,
both entering the head.
groeecutor Kelsey promised speedy
DISPOSITION Of the ease. The Grand
Jufy will be In session next Monday
md the prosecutor Will ask Tor immedi-
ate Indictment and trial.