davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
HARDING IS NOT OPPOSED
TO ONE SLX-YEAR TERM
RUSS SOV|ETS' FALL
SURE, SAYS WRANCEL
BY A. X. DECKER
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-COpyright, 1929

(SDecial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1922
BELGRADE, March 23.-"Recog-
milton would proleng the existence
Of the Soyiets n Russia, but nothing
can prevent their ultimate fall" de-
clared General Wrangel, the anti,
Bolshevik leader, who is living here
in exile, in an interview with this
correspondent today.
Wrangel has not given up the idea
Of oVerthrowing the Soviets, and ne
emphasized bis belief that it should
rot be attempted by an information
al force because it would not lie
united.
"At the proper time a national
force of Russians should be sent into
Itussia," said General Wrangel. "1t
would be possible to raise an army
of 100000 soldiers. Hitherto inter-
vcntion has failed because the sup
pert was half-hearted, and the ma
tional armies were badly equipped"
The general had only praise for
the United States, not only for it's
humanitarian relief work, but be-
cause Of it's attitude toward the
Soviets.
Ii SCCIl GUILTY. Alcl1 ehSAOPSSo CAM
consistently maintained the attitude
of the United States the Soviet could
not have lasted long" was his COM
ment. "They cannot be honorably
recognized. Their system is destruc-
tive, and hence unavoidable. Recog-
rition cannot help the cause of the
worlds economic restoration. How
can one conduct business with a
man in whom one has no confidence.
1.-THE Soviets do not represent
even a small part Of the russian
people. and hence engagements made
by them cannot be binding upon thG
Russian people,
The correspondent was received by
General Wrangel in the Russian EN-
bassy here. The general, who is a
tall and extremely slender man,
seemed depressed at first, but grew
more hopeful as he discussed the
probability of overthrowing the So
Viets.
First let me express to the Amer
lean people through the newspapers
the thanks of the Russians for the
great humanitarian work the United
States is doing in our country" be.
gan the general. when linen are
dying of hunger there can be no
question as to the policy of bringing
food. But necessary as such work
is, it can bring only temporary re-
lief because it leaves untouched the
cause. The Soviet would have fallen
long ago if the powers had not used
Russia as the butt to political in
trigues. Moral and physical support
from the outside enabled the Soviets
to retain their power"
Including soldiers and civilians
there are more than 100000 Rus.
slams who are being buffeted about
outside their native land.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
CABLEGRAM.
The White House,
Washington, April 9, 1919.
President Wilson, Paris:

President wilson, PdTIs'
A great number of your 1rlehos
here fear that the interposltlon OF
United States in matter of indemnity
and reparation which is a paramount
question with European nations ana
only of indirect interest to us VIII
solidify the opposition of England
Europe, Italy and Belgium to
League of Nations. Our friends pc
lieve that any necessary sacrlt1ces TO
assure a League Of Nations should
be made. Your supporters would be
happy if you could throw upon the
other nations the burden Of eXactlng
indemnities and at the same time
win their support to a League of
Nations.
TUMULTY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25

Hurry, mother! Even sick child
loves the ''fruity" taste of Cali.
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never fails
to open the bowels. A teaspoonful
today may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. If constipated, bilious.
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or IL
stomach is sour, tongue coated,
breath bad, remember good cleans
ing of the little bowels is aften all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or YOU
may get an imitation fig syrup
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
Stories Of Anarchy
In Albania Denied
RY Edgar ANSEL MOWRER

BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER
Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
RITA, Albania, March 22.-The
stories current in many countries
that anarchy prevails in Albania are
simply inventions. In trayersing the
southern part of the country the
correspondent found absolute quiet
and saw no armed men except a few
police. The foreign traveller is safer
here than in many other European
countries.
The recent revolt was short lived.
The Albanians generally fastened
to the defense of their government
and the volunteers who FASTENED to
Tirana, the capital, found that order
had been restored.
Most of the rebels were captured
and are awaiting trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
All Low Records for
German Mark Broken

NEW YORK, March 23.-Al pre-
viCus low records for German ex-
change at this center were shatter-
ed today when the mark fell to
80 1-4-100ths, or less than three for
one cent. Dealers attributed the fur
Their weakness to the changes in the
German PREPARATION payments an
rounced in Paris last night, and the
firm attitude of the United States
government for the payment of the
expenses of the army Of occupation
on the Rhine
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
CHAPTER XXXV-Continued
PARIS.

Received at White House,
Washington, April 6, 1919.
Tumulty, Washington:
The president says the situation
here is extremely complex and in
tricate, but seems to be improving
and he expects to have it in hand
this week, but if necessary will act
according to your suggestions. The
president is confined to bed, but
steadily improving. Thanks for
your telegram. GRAYSON.
CABLEGRAM. PARIS.
Received at White House,
Washington, April 8, 1919.
Tumulty, Washington:
President attended conference in
his study this afternoon. Situation
shows some improvement. Presl-
dent has ordered George Washing
ton to proceed here Immediately.
CABLEGRAM.
The White House,
Washington, April 9, 1919.
Grayson, care President Wilson,
Paris:
The ordering of the George Wash
ington to return to France looked
upon here as an act Of impatience
and petulance on the presidents
part, and not accepted here in good
grace by either friends or foes. 1t
is considered as an evidence that
the president intends to leave the
conference if his views are not &C
cepted. I think this method Of with
draWal most unWise and fraught
with the most dangerous possiblht-
tiles here and abroad, because 1t
puts upon the president the respon-
sibility of withdrawing when the
president should by his own act
place the responsibility for a break
of the conference where it properly
belongs. The president should not
put himself in the position OF beng
the first to withdraw if his fourteen
points are not accepted. Rather he
should put himself in the position
Of being the one who remained at
the conference until the very last
demanding the acceptance Of his
fourteen principles. Nothing should
be said about his leaving France,
but he ought when the time ana
occasion arrive to re-state his views
in terms of deepest solemnlty ana
vet without any ultimatum attached
and then await a response from his
associates. In other words, let him
by his acts and words place his as
sociates in the position of those who
refuse to continue the conference
because of their unwillingness TO
live up to the terms of the armi-
stice. Then the president can re-
turn to this country and justify his
withdrawal. He cannot justify his
withdrawal any other way. Up to
this time the world has been living
on stories coming out of Paris that
there was to be an agreement on
the League Of Nations. Sudoenly
ont of a clear sky comes an order
for the George Washington and I'M
official statements of the president.
withdrawal. A withdrawal at TINS
hour would be a desertion.
TUMULTY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
u. c. Y. Establish
WASHINGTON Office

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
United Confederate veterans, for the
first time in the history of that or
ganization, have established head
quarters here. An order issued by
Commander-in-C Chief Carr establishes
the office, with Past Commander
Clarence J. Owens in command.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
Richmond Man ConfeSSeS
SIaVinu on Death Bed

RICHMOND, Va, March "a
Curtis r. Jenkins, twenty-five, Of
South Richmond, who died February
%, confessed six days before his
death that he, and not Walter T.
Hires, killed Policeman Washington
I. Curtis, in South Richmond, last
August, according to a statement
made to the News-Leader today by
Mrs. Bessie Jenkins, sister-in-law
Of the dead man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
PARIS.
Received at White House,
WASHINGTON. April 10. 1911

Washington, April 10, 1919.
Tumulty, White House, Washington:
President made good progress to-
day by hammering ahead with his
own force. His health is improving;
out for a short drive this afternoon;
first outing since last Thursday.
GRAYSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
CARLEGRAM.
WI.
The White House,

Washington, May 8, 1919.
The President of the United States,
Paris:
In your cable you spoke Of for
warding message to congress. Have
you made up your mind as to what
you will discuss? Would like to sug-
gest certain things 1 believe vital.
TTIMTTT TY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
Saranac Lake Hospital
Will Be Closed Down

WASHINGTON, March ga por-
ton of the tuberculosis veterans
hospital at Saranac Lake, N. Y, will
be closed down, Colonel Forbes, Of
the veterans bureau, announced
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
cABLEGRAM-PARIs

Washington, April II, 1919.
Tumulay, Washington:
So far as it is possible to tell amid
conplexity of selfish interest things
seem to be slowly clearing. Presi-
dent sends you his love and says
N.Y. GRAYSON.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25

I'm nnNHY Treated One Week FREE
Short breathing relieved
BNWEE M In few hours. swelling
- a. W ~ reduced in a few days,
- regulates the liver. kid
neys, stomach and heart,
purtfles the blood strengthens the entire system.
Write for Free Trial Treatment
C0LLUM DRoPSY REMEDY CO., Dept Fell
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Received at White House,
Washington, April "a, 1919.
Tumulty, White House:
Thank you for your cable about in
dustrial board. On the whole I think
thew have got into blind alley, but
T am glad you are going to obtain
Hines opinion. DO not give your
self any concern about secret trea-
ties. You may be sure I will enter
into none.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25

Real Estate Wanted-If you have good
low price farm for sale or exchange, write
me at once with full description, lowest
price, etc. John D. Baker, DeQueen,
rIx II advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
Not a Stranqe Siqht to Him

Host Crying to excuse his two daugh-
ters' extreme decollete to returned mission
ary)-Yes, Mr.. Sims, such are the prevail
ing modest
Missionary-Don't for a moment, think
I'm embarrassed, Mr.. Smythers; 1 have So
journed ten years among savagesl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
Women
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and .
body full of youth and health may
be yours if you will keep your
system in order by taking
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25

35-cents buys bottle of "Dander-
inc" at any drug store. After enc
application of this delightful tonic
you can not find particle of
dandruff or falling hair. Besides,
every hair shows new life, vigor,
brightness, more color and abun-
-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
PELL A G. r A

Many people have this disease and do
not know it until it is too late. Don't
wait. You cann~t afford to take chances.
No matter what doctors or others have told
you-no matter if other treatments have
failed-we offer you hope for permanent
relief. Thousands of sufferers testify to
the wonderful results obtained by using DR..
McCrary's pleasant home treatment. Write
at once for the most valuable and reliable
information that has yet been published
about the strange disease-PELLAGRA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
5O-PAGE BOOK FREE

This remarkable book reveals the proven
theory as to the cause of PELLAGRA, and
tells how the disease may be completely
overcome by n simple and safe home treat
ment. y 1t contains photographs and letters
from state and county officials, bankers, min
listers, doctors. lawyers, farmers and others
who tell their own experience and the
wonderful results from this treatment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-25
LOOK FOR THESE SYMPTOMS

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied by
headaches depression or state of Incidence:
roughness of skin, breaking out or erup-
tions; sore mouth, tongue, lips and throat
flaming red; much mucus and choking; in
digestion and nausea; diarrhea or constipa-
ton; mind affected and many others. Do
not wait for all these symptoms to appear.
If you suffer from one or more, write for
Your copy of the book today. 1t is FREE,
and mailed in plain sealed wrapper.
DR.. w. J. McCrary, Inc, Dept. 8S, Carbon
Hill, Alabama.-(A dvertisemnt)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09
General Strike on East
Indian Railway Settled

Calcutta, June THE general
strike on the East Indian railway, af-
ter dragging on for more than two
months, has finally come to am end.
The strikers have accepted the offer
made recently by the agent of the
railway, and are resuming work at
practically all points along the line.
The Cancellation between the rail-
way officials and the workers has
been facilitated by the efforts Of F. C.
Andrews, who acted as a mediator.
Mr.. Andrews is an Englishman, for
merly engaged in missionary work.
He now wears Indian clothing and
has made himself prominent in up
holding the Indians in their efforts
to obtain complete home rule.
News Of the ending of the strike
has come as great relief, for It's
continuance was proving distressing
in many ways.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09
Eastern National Forests
Enlarged by New Purchase

Washington, D. c., June 7.-Addi-
tions of 100,930acres to the eastern
national forests in Pennsylvania, New
Epgla1ds md the southern Appalach-
ians have just been authorized by the
National Forest Reservation Commits
sion, which also recommended that the
director of the budget be asked to in
clude in the 1924 estimates an item of
$2,OOO,OOO for the further purchase of
lands under the Weeks law.
The average cost of the lands auth
orized for purchase will be 1928 an
acre. Close to three-fourths of the
total area, or 74,O25 acres, is in north
western Pennsylvania; 1876 acres
are in Virginia, 3,613 acres in Arkan-
sas, 1904 in Alabama, 1,O27 in North
Carolina, 631 in South Carolina, and
398 acres in Unicoi County, Tenn.
In Carroll County, N. H., 1857 acres
and in Oxford County, Me-, 81 acres
are added to the White Mountain Ma
tional Forest.
Except in Pennsylvania these pur-
chases merely increase existing Ma
tional Forests and are largely to con-
solidate the governments holdings,
but in the Keystone state the pur-
chases are the first ever authorized
and constitute the initial step in build
ing up a new eastern national forest,
on the headwaters of the Allegheny
river. The lands lie in Warren, Elk,
Forest and Mexican counties, and the
commission plans to carry the pur.
chases to over 100000 acres this year
"There is now in the United States"
says w. w. Ashe, secretary Of the
commission, "about 80 million acres Of
land that are burned or cut over and
are unproductive. The rapidly dimin-
ishing supply of timber and the .nflu-
ence of much of this land upon floods
rlake it necessary for the government
to acquire such idle land as RAPIDLY
as possible and put it to work grow
ing trees"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09
Archaeology Has
Its Dramatic Moments

Chicago, ILL.,, June (By the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Archaeology has it's
dramatic moments. The ancestry of
Byzantine painting" hitherto consid-
erably obscure was discovered while
hostile forces were closing In upon the
Investigators in Syria, and all inves-
legations were completed in single
day prior to the shifting of the pro
tecting British lines, according to a
report by Prof. j. H. Breasted Of the
University of Chicago which is about
to be presented to the French Acad-
emy of Science. Contents Of this re-
port have just been made known for
the first time in this country in an
interview given by Prof. Breasted to
the Associated Press.
The investigation was made, accord.
ing to Prof. Breasted, under his di-
rection after the return of the Meso-
potamian expedition of the Oriental
Institute Of the University Of Chicago
end its arrival at Baghdad late il,
April, 1920. The British civil authori-
ties at this time asked Prof. Breasted
end his party to ascend the Euphra-
tes to a ruined Roman fortress at Sail
hiyah, on an informal archaeological
expedition on their behalf. The Chi.
cago scholar welcomed the commits
sion, but asked that he might first
completes some researches in Persia
He was secretly Informed that delay
would make the Euphrates mission i'm
possible, as the British were prepar.
ing TO withdraw their lines on the up.
per Euphrates almost 100 miles down
the river.
1t developed that while the British
forces had occupied the ruined for.
tress, Capt. M. c. Murphy had diseov.
cred in chapel in the ruin some wal
paintings evidently of ancient origin
This discovery was communicated tc
the authorities through Lieut.. Col
q. Leachmaf. Miss Gertrude Bell
whom Prof. Breasted described as ar
intrepid explorer and arcfaeologist
was consulted, and suggested that
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09
Economy Home Makes Plea

Rhoda is dead and buried. We asked
Trough the papers if some one didn't
feel like giving US another mule. but
no one showed up with mile to give
us. Lots of mules arc for sale around
here, but people paid a big price for
them, and they expect as much for
them az they paid. So we went to a
mule dealer and purchased mule
cheaper than we could get one locally.
VI course we did not have the money.
so We were forced to get one of our
friends to fix paper so that we could
discount it at the bank and get it.
We received six applications last
week that we do not consider in our
class, so We do not count them, but
seven came from Rock Hill that are in
our class.
Three children whose mother has
been dead for some time, their father
had an application in the T. B. Sani-
tariuni of Columbia through his phy-
sician, who got notice to have him re
port at the sanitarium Saturday, the
3rd. This sick father with two preach
ers came to see about getting his chill
dren in the Home. The superintendent
was away. The preachers with the
sick fathers appeal was more than
Mrs. Spaulding could resist, so she
consented for them to leave the chill
Croft Of Rock Hill shogb kaNh
dren. Ask Rev. T. A. Snider and Rev.
). d. Croft of Rock Hill if it is YOUR
duty to help care for these children.
Four more children of Rock Hill
whose mother is dead, their father
works in the mill and says he is will
ing to pay all that he can on their
upkeep, which IS only about half what
it will cost us to keep them.
The doctor says that the three older
children are in good physical condi
ton, but that the one year old baby
has the Eczematous Rash all over her
body which he thinks is caused by
faulty diet. He makes the statement
that he believes the child would soon
be in healthy condition with we'll
balanced diet and plenty Of cows milk.
Ask DR.. w. E. Simpson, Rock Hill, if
this child needs The Economy Home.
But DR.. J. N. Nesbitt, our president,
says that we can not take infants un-
til we get running water in our cot
tages. You can not properly care for
infant babies without modern equipped
buildings. We would gladly take ev-
cry needy child and especially such
babies as this one. But our ability is
measured by your contribution. Will
you, dear reader, hear the cries of
these helpless motherless babies
"What shall then your answer be? 2"
j. H. Spaulding,
Supt. The Economy Home, Kings
Greek, S. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-09

Prof. Breasted be sent to the fortress.
Accordingly he set out with his party
and arrived on the scene the day be-
fore the withdrawal of the British mil
itary frontier.
ours was the first western expedi-
tion," said Prof. Breasted, "to cross
the new Arab state from Baghdad to
the Mediterranean after it was pro
claimed. The fortress of Salihiyah
was difficult of access even when 1t
was within British lines, and it is un-
likely that another expedition will
soon penetrate into this remote and
inhospitable region"
On the way to Sahhiyah the party
was entertained at the British camp,
and Lieut.. Col. Leachman cleared out
his Office to make room for the arch
aeologists' five field beds.
The chapel of the fortress was dc.
cided by the investigators to have
been the temple not only Of Ruman
legionaries but likewise of some
Oriental cult. This appeared from the
character of the paintings, some Of
which had to be uncovered by clear.
ing rubbish which had accumulated in
the ruin. One of the paintings ap-
peared to show local Oriental fam
lily at worship, another showed a
group of Roman soldiers worshipping
hafnrn irono S,ff hn -;
The Oriental personages portrayed
had hands upraised in a gesture rec
ognized as one employed in Eastern
religious rites; among them was a
gorgeously dressed women thought to
be local rules such as Zenobia, the
famous queen who defied Rome. The
name inscribed beneath her figure re q.
sembled in form that of Zenobia, who
ruled Palmyra only 100 miles away.
eve cannot even conjecture" said
Prof. Breasted, "the nature of her re-
lations to the Roman power which is
commemorated in the other group"
Necklaces terminating in lotus flow
ers were among the devices figuring in
the Oriental group.
"That We have in these wall scenes
an example of the mostly lost ances-
try of Byzantine painting is evident, "
said Prof. Breasted, "from comparison
of them with the early mosaics sur
viving at Ravenna. This ruined Ro-
man fortress at Salihiyah has thus
furnished new and unparalleled ex-
ample of the transition from decadent
orientalized Hellenistic art to the BY
2antine art from which reviving Eu-
rope inherited so much"
The party concluded that the prob
able date of the paintings was the
third century, "when East and Wes:
met in Syria" 1t was noted that the
face which the British officers had de-
scribed as the best painted was, by
! the time the scholars arrived, scratch
ed and defaced by some desert icono-
elias, possibly a prowling Arab.