davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
VIZ ASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-Such
wv conflicting testimony has been

VIZ ASHINGTON, D. c., June 5.-Such
w conflicting testimony has been
brought out in the West Virginia
treason trials, which have been dragging
along at Charles Town for weeks, that the
general public is more mystified than ever
as to the facts in this great labor conflict.
Today the average man knows little about
the situation other than that there has been
prolonged controversy between West Virginia
miners and mine operators, that there have
been disorder, lawlessness and loss of life
and property, that conditions approximating
Civil war have existed, and that it has been
necessary to send in Federal troops to restore
and to maintain order.
Growing out Of all this have come almost
countless injunction proceedings and lawsuits
in the courts, and the indictment of several
hundred miners on treason and murder
charges. Viewed from any angle it is an
ugly mess.
Opinions as to which side is right and
which side is wrong are based largely upon
prejudices. Information and evidence upon
which to form conclusion are subject to
the same bias 1t is possible however, to
present a background for the current news
from West Virginia. Thanks to the investi-
cation conducted by the senate committee of
which former Senator Kenyon was chairman
we can get at just what each side contends
for and asks to establish the facts in the
case.
by the record of this investigation have been
summarized as follows: "The operators have
a constitutional right to operate their mines
non-union basis, to substitute the indi-
vidual contract for collective bargaining in
their relations with their employees, to pre-
vent all efforts to unionize their employees,
to bar union members from the mining camps
and properties and even from the counties in
which those properties are situated, and to
refuse to deal directly or indirectly with the
union. Their employees are contented and
do not desire to join the union, and there.
fore, there is no controversy between them
and their employees.
Cali the trouble in the non-union fields has
been due to the efforts of the union to or
ganiZe the workers therein.
"Unionization means frequent strikes for
imaginary causes, with resultant increased
costs of production, less of efficiency and
higher prices for coal.
"The union has resorted to violence and to
the destruction of property in an effort to in
timidate the operators and force their en-
ployes to join the union.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
The Portent from Io1Ua
~ VEN more portentous, in the view of
many observers, than the Old Guard

" VEN more portentous, in the view of
many observers, than the Old Guard
reverses in Indiana and Pennsylvania
1s that which now has befa1len in Iowa. In
q six-sided contest for the Republican Sena-
torial nomination Smith w. Brookhart
Progressive' to the point of radicalism, out
stripped the swiftest and shrewdest of his
Standpat opponents, receiving plurality of
upwards of seventy-eight thousand over his
nearest rival and more than forty-one per
cent of the total vote.
This is nothing short of political revolu-
ton. Senator Kenyon, whom the President
appointed to the Federal bench as a way, it
has been suspected, Of getting rid of his
troublesomely enterpriSing influence in leg
islation, was forward-looker according to
his lights, and was leader Of the agricultural
bloc. But he was a veritable conservative
the President, if it was indeed bis purpose to
clip the claws of Iowa "progressivism, has
snapped tomcat for a tiger.
The upshot of the primary election is the
more interesting because the winner was
avowedly and roaringly against Administra-
ton policies, while Administration friends
were soIidly and resourcefully against him.
That the usual animos1ties of internal State
politics figured in the fight is not to be
doubted, but they were far from being domi-
nant factors. National forces entered the
arena and struggled for mastery. Victory
for Brookhart, it was obvious, would be de-
feat for the Republican powers that be-. And
defeat it empEatically is.
Thus on three fields of high moment and
in swift succession the Old Guard has tasted
the dust. In Indiana the insurgent Bev-
eridge won over the Presidents stanch sup
porter and boon friend; in Pennsylvania the
insurgent Pinchot routed the favorlte OF Ad-
ministration forces; and now in Iowa
the radical Brookhart repeats those perfor-
mances with threefold vengeance. Whether
or not one takes all this as foreshadowing a
decisive Democratic victory next autumn and
an overturn in the House if not in the Sen
ate, it is undeniable evidence Of deep popu-
lar STRINGS against the present Republican
regime.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
THE SILK HAT
By DR.. Frank Crane

Taking it by and large, the silk hat is the
most significant piece of clothing ever worn by
human being.
By~silk hat We mean, Of course, the tall stiff
chimney pot otherwise known as the plug hat
or the Stovepipe or the topper
1t is one of the best symbols of the strange
power of tradition and custom, the strange mo-
mentum OF Imitation, even when it confirms and
| never did contain any shadow of\sense or COM
tort, of use or beauty.
Tradition has it that the silk hat was invented
by London halter somewhere around, 1858 by
the name of John Hetherington. He wore his
own invention out on the street. A horse saw
him and ran away. The owner of the horse
sued Hetherington The record of the case is
still in the English law books. The halter was
acquitted, probably on the grounds that any
man, and particularly an E1glishman had a
right to dress as outlandiShy as he possibly
can.
Anyhow the silk hat like tobacco and the
tango dance, speedily conquered the world.
Perhaps the most pregnant act of the Genoa
Conference, when the history of the case comes
to be written up in the future, will be that of
Tchitcherin the Bolshevik envoy, who appeared
before the representatives of the nations with
a silk hat
1t subtly signified that sovietism had bowed
to capitalism.
When the whiskered Bosheviks back home
! read of that they must have felt good deal as
the farmers of North Dakota felt when they
read that Ambassador Harvey had appeared at
| the English Court in knee ''pants."
The Sartorial customs of the English Parlia-
ment are curious. Silk. hats were formerly the
traditional headgear. The War broke up that
custom, however, although Mr.. Ker Hardie in
1892 shocked everybody by appearing in the
House in tweed suit and cloth cap.
The present Parliament sees but few silk hats.
Winston Churchill made sensation the other
day when he appeared on the Front Bench of
the House wearing the traditional topper. AL
though he wore the hat as result Of bet it
is likely to set the fashion.
There are curious hat customs in Parliament.
The wearing of silk hats was almost universal
in the days when leaving hat was the only
| method of retaining seat.
| The hat according to the accepted ritual can
only be worn when the Member is seated. When
he rises either to speak or leave the House he
must uncover.
| Member can second a motion by simply
raising his hat without losing his right to take
| part in the subsequent debate But if he SIM
| ply says. ~ second the notion" he cannot re-
serve his right to speak
Only when wearing hat can Member raise
point of order after a. Division has been
! called.
Another custom that strikes the American
as curious is seen in the theaterS, where be-
| tween the acts gentlemen arise and put on
their hats and either stand in their place look
ing about the house or wander out into the
lobby.
! copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
By JACK L. PATTERSON
A Greater Wesleyan

The determination to make Wesleyan a
great college costing not less than $1,000
900, and perhaps several times that much,
with all the grounds and equipment that such
an institute deserves, is taking shape rapidly,
and there is every reason to believe that
within the near future it will become an
accomplished fact.-Macon News.
Wesleyan is the Oldest chartered college
for women in the world, an institution worthy
of the liberal support not only of all Geor-
gians, but of people throughout the South.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used Tor addressing your paper the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date on this LABEL you insure
regular service
old as well your address. II on a route please
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
numbers Remittances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail.
Address ali orders notices for this Department
to THE TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane.)

One of the young English women knew
nothing about football, and knew she knew
nothing; the other knew nothing about foot
ball and thought she knew something. The
result was that the couple caused endless
amusement among TIE spectators sitting near
them. When the airl who thought she knew
something had given tons of inaccurate in
formation to the girl who knew she didn't
know much, the latter pointed to the field,
and asked:
What are those?"
What, dear?" replied her companion.
"Do you mean all those little figures ?
They're men, of course"
mo, no! I mean those posts stuck in the
ground"
And she pointed to the goal posts.
"Well, fancy you not knowing what they
are!" exclaimed Miss KnoWall. "Why
they're football fixtures!':
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10

is personally acquainted with g majority of
the managers of the foreign advertising
agencies of New York and Chicago. That the
TribuneHerald will continue to prosper I'M
der his able management is predicted by his
numerous friends. Publication of the OBJ
server will be continue by former business
associate, or it's owner, Miss 7 uIa King, to
whom the states heartiest and confident Jod
wishes go forth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
CurtaiIing Conversation

Bill Biffem, of le Savannah Press, is of
the opinion that if it is true, as reported,
that serum has been discovered that will pre-
vent people from lying it will result in re-
ducing conversation at least Is per cent
Commerce Observer.
There is satisfaction in the fact, however,
that serum doesn't always take effect.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10

Apropos of the recent avowal Of a
philosophc bankrupt that of his assets he
wished to KEEP only his Bible and his golf
clubs, the Cleveland Plain Dealer feelingly
remarks: What, after all, need a man care
whether he's busted or not, as long as he
has these spiritual and physical consolation"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Stage to Jail

A star comedian at London theater went
through his PAGES at the matinee while two
policemen waited to take him to jail for nom
payment Of income tax The performance
over, the comedian went to his dressing room
with the policemen and then went to. jail.
The policemen arrived at the, theater just
as the comedian was going on. They were
persuaded to wait until the performance was
over.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Around the World
Tr- Weekly News Flashes From All Over
the Earth.
Seer Fails

Mrs. Florence West, of Manchester, Eng,
gained quite local reputation as the teller
of other peoples fortunes, but she fell down
badly as regards her own. She failed to rec
Ognize woman detective sent to investigate
her, and as a result was arrested and SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10

Washington City's adjustment of tag days
prompts a wearied observer to exclaim,
Watch Washington grow!" Well, there is
at least one tag day which Atlanta will never
consent to give up-her original tag day for
the Sheltering Arms.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10
Editorial Echoes

This is the date set for the unwilling of a
statue of Pocahontas the Indian GIRL who res
cued John Smith. Her statue has been set up at
Jamestown, Va, to perpetuate her fame. The
Pocahontas Memorial Association, which has
been in existence for dozen years, raised the
money in all parts of the country, most of it in
dollar bills.
1t is not surprising that on such an occasion
as this there should arise certain historical
critics who say that the story of PocahontaS
rescuing John Smith from execution is only a
legend, and that John Smith himself was con-
siderable of fakr. No historical observance
is complete in this age of analytical criticism
without an expose of this sort. Pocaho1tas is
no worse off than other famous characters.
The Whistler Journal quotes Thomas
Carlyle's experience when he sat for his
portrait to Watts: There was Mr. Watts,
mon of note. And I went to his studio,
and there was much meestification, and
screens were drawn around the easel, and
curtains were drawn, and I was not allow
ed to see anything. And then at last the
screens were drawn aside, and there I was
And 1 looked. Mr.. Watts, a great mon,
he said to me, How do you like it,? And
1 turned to Mr.. Watts and 1 said: Nor
I would have We know am in the habit OF
wurin' clean linen"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-10

r T OLLYWOoD, according to Karl K
II Kitchen, an alliterative author wht
n e recantlv has investigated that Mace
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Rev. S. B. Yampolsky, who during
the last year was officiating at the
Mikro Kodesh Synagogue, Eighth
avenue north and Oak Lake, and as
head of the Beth David Talmud Torah,
has accepted a call to officiate as the
spiritual leader of the Jewish COM
munity of Aberdeen, S. Oak. He will
assume his duties on May 1. During
his residence in Minneapolis Rev.
Yampolsky won host of friends. He
took a helpful part in many public
activities. He is president of the pro-
visional Beth Israel Hospital Associa-
ton. His many friends wish him a
successful ministry in Aberdeen.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
HADASSAH TEA

The Hadassah of Minneapolis held
Tea on Wednesday afternoon, April
26, at the home of Mrs. L. S. Rose,
GOA w. Minnehaha Boulevard. About
thirty dollars was added to the Ha-
dassah's funds as result. The pro-
gram consisted of interpretative dane
ing by Miss Elizabeth Sorensen, ac-
companied on the piano by Miss
Phyllis Turrittin, also dancing by
Miss Louise Ira Rose. Mrs. Arthur
Brin read paper on "The Voice of
Jerusalem" Israel zangwill's new
book.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

consisted of Symposium by the
Menorah Society of the Univer-
sity of Jewish Education and the
American Jewish Youth" The fol-
lowing were the speakers and their
topics: Mr.. Max Shapiro on "The
Need of Jewish Education; Miss
Rose Berman on "What is Jewish
Education; David Goldstein on Glow
to Acquire a Jewish Education" and
Miss Margaret Labovitz on "The Re-
suits to Be Expected" The SYM
postum confirmed the splendid i'm
preston made by the University stu
dents in Duluth, Hibbing, and ST. Paul
where the Symposium had previously
been presented.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

ball team. The. orchestra under the
dictatorship of Abe Kaufman will
play several selections. Miss Vera
JEFFERSON will give several Russian
dances. Her sister, Miss Anita Lie
berson, will play the accompaniment.
AL Moskovitz, we'll known Minneapolis
entertainer, will give his famous YER
sion of an Oriental Dance and also of
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Ted Lewis and his jazz band. Harry
Kaufman, whose playing has been
highly commended by musical critics,
will play several selections. In a
variety Of musical, singing and dane
ing numbers, will appear Dick Ru-
dolph, Marian Steinfeldt and Polly
Silver. There will also be several
boxing bouts. In one bout the partic-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
CLASSIFIED
Rooms Wanted

Rooms Wanted
COUPLE want two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, North Side
preferred From May 8. Call Mr..
Boomer, Hy. 1922.
For Rent
MODERN furnished room for rent.
Call Hy. $3.50.
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Mod
ern. All conveniences. One block
from carline. Call Hy. $500 or 17OS
Thomas Place. Also garage for rent.
NICELY furnished room for rent to
lady or gentleman. Call So. 9O12 or
1911 18th Ave. So. Apt. 2.
FOR RENT one large room and
kitchenet. Call A. Bugenstein, lib
Knox Ave. No., Hy. 1854, evenings
after 7, or Sunday.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room for
rent in all modern home. One-half
block from street car. Gentleman
preferred. Call Hy. 5567 or 1926
Knox Ave. N.
Help Wanted
TWO statesmen with delivery cars
for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Ad-
dress Minneapolis Hotel & Restau-
rant Assn, 412 Nicollet Ave.
S. S. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
Full arrangements have been made
for the entertainment and dance to
be given for the benefit of the base
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
South Side State Bank
Riverside and Cedar Aves., Minneapolis MINI.

E. Kenason, H. F. Rosing, Asst Cashier
A. A. McRae, Vice President Claudia Dahl, Asst CASHIER
O. President c. M. Jorgensen Asst Cashier
S. T. Throbeck, Cashier
The Oldest and Largest South Minneapolis. The Bank
that has grown kept pace with the growth and
of the community it serves.
RESOURCES
OVER THREE AND QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS
Interest Paid on Deposits in
Savings Department
Open Saturday Evenings from to O'clock
This Bank is Member of the
MINNEAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
PREDICTS WISE USE
OF ARMY DIRIGIBLES

BELLEVTIT.E III coo+ 90 A.
third Of tba nonr1atiar gp', ~ -'' oHe
States VIII bo fIvtna - a,-Io..I .Ie I"''eu
the near fptnro oooor1taa ' 20 ,S''-'s IL
dictjon Of A Too Sta,,arS " D." pre-
'structor of aeronant,cs for tha Trn,t1, -
States army at Scott Field noor hara
Mr.. Stevens in 1902 mado tho s1.. ~
dirigible flight in tbis conr+rr
The dirto:h,o. ~, e.
will rango in n;ua 9'''VN' Sa'u
"vost ro91,o,,, ., 9'I' MN Tue SINAI
chimes carryira tno, e. 80 '',1 i,l'o'" MA
O''' ~ " ~ ~"'oFS.
Inc dirlglbles OF the future will
uaNe pontoons,' he asserted, "anQ
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
STILLMAN CASE
FULLY DECIDED
BY HIGH Court
Mother of Guy Fully INDICATED
Afrter Litigation Extending
Over Past Three Years

CARMEL, N Y, Sept. 29-James
A, Stil,man, former president OF the
National City Bank of New York, was
denied a decree in a suit for divorce
against his wife and Baby Guy Still,
man was declared legitimate in find
ings of Daniel J. Gleason, referee,
filed here, is a complete victory for
Mrs. Stil.man Not only was her
defense upheld, but the referee in.
formed her the charges that Still,
man had misconducted himself with
Florence H. Leeds, former Broadway
show girl, and Mrs, Leeds had borne
two children. Through the mothers
victory Guy Stillman retains his
rights as heir with his two brothers
and sister to the $6,OOO,O0O trust
fund created for them by his grand
fathre, the late James Stillman. The
referees report, on motion by either
side, Will go to Supreme Court Jus
tice Morschauser for confirmation or
rejection. 1t is expected Morschauser
Will uphold the findings,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
GOOD BALANCE NOW
SHOWN IN TREASURY

! TOXIC, Sept 29.-What may be
'egraded as the states balance sheet
for the fiscal year 1921 is published
by the finance department According
to the publication the gross revenue
amounted to 2,O65,7O9,763 yen and
the total expenditure to 1,480S36.27S
yen, thereby leaving a balance of
575,O0O,0OO yen.
Compared with the estimated bud.
get for the same fiscal year the
actual expenditure fell short approx
mately 94,000,0OO yen, while the reve-
lue exceeded the es.omate by $50.
100000 yen. Compared with the
1ctual revenue and expenditure for
he preceding fiscal year, the former
indicates an increase of 65,0O0,O00
yen and the latter an increase Of
I5O,OOOOOO yen. OF the revenue, The
greater part was from taxes, which
amounted to 7S5,S51, 900 yen, followed
by government property proceeds with
333,782,0O0 yen.
The navy and communications de
partments head the list in the amount
of expenditure, the former recording
4S3,SS1,O00 yen and the latter PAS.
100000 yen. Tie surplus funds
available for the next fiscal year
amount to 154,S2S.OOO yen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
THIS MAN OWES
ONLY A SMALL SUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 29.-Be.
cause he owes more money than
there is in the world, George Thomas
Jones of Sa nJosa fled a bankruptcy
petition and affirmed the amount due
the principal creditor was $3O4,S4O,.
1872, ,912,685.16 and there was an actual
Judgment against him by the Santa
Clara county superior court In 1897
he borrowed 800 from Henry B.
Stuart at 10 per cent interest, COM
pounded monthly, Recently Stuart
sued to recover and won
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
REPUBLICANS IN
STATE ACTIVELY
SECURING VOTES
Meetings Are Largely Attended
And People Realize That
Change Is Necessary

RENO, New, Sept. 29.-The repub.
lican campaign party, Harry H. At.
kinson, John H. Miller E. W. Griffith,
Andy Stinson, Fred H. Blackwell and
W. B. Alexander, spoke at Dayton
last night at the biggest political
rally ever he'd In that place. Atkin.
son made the chief speech of the
evening taking up educational af.
fairs and state issues. He impressed
on his hearers the necessity of elect.
ing full republican ticket in order
that the program of economy and
broadening of educational facilities
might be carried out. At the after.
noon meeting at Carson yesterday
Atkinson took up national issues ana
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29

minds of British official circles, It
is stated in authoritative quarters.
Protracted cabinet meetings have
been he'd to consider every step for
the prevention of such conflagra.
ton. 1t is explained that these fears
are based on the known relations
between the Angora government of
soviet Russia and the potentialities
OF such relations The whole British
policy it is stated, is to keep the
Turks from crossing the Dardanelles
Into eastern Thrace, because it Is
maintained in this event the fighting
would certainly occur and the whole
Of the Balkans would be drawn into
the struggle. 1t is declared emphat-
caIy that such crossing will not be
countenanced, The complete civil
administration of that territory has
been withdrawn, it was announced
officially
According to an Exchange tele-
graph a part of the French troops
Withdrawn from Tchatalja, which
have since been in Constantinop,e
will be used for defense of European
shore of the Bosphorus. With their
backs to the straits, the British
forces of Chanak will look out on
three sides upon the forces Of Mus.
apha Kemal Pasha. The Turks have !
completed the occupation OF the,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
VICTOR OF CARPENTER
ENGAGED BY RICHARD

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Battllng
Sikh, a Senegalese negro who spranl
MO worldwide prominence by knock
ng out Georges Carpenter in Paris
asst Sunday, will. fight here on or
bout Thanksgiving day, it was an
'ounced by Tex Rickard, who said
-e had received an acceptance to
meet any light heavyweight named
y Rickard.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-09-29
GREAT ROBBERY IS
STAGED AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. c, Sept. %
Robert Armstrong of the city hall
'ity Paymaster F P. Schoo.ey and
#aff were held up and robbed of
$4,000 by two automobile bandits
Fhe robbers escaped in a sensational
lash through the business district.