davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
DR.. Sun Vat Sen Tells
OF Proposed Alliance
With Soviet Russia
BY JAMES l.. BUTTS

Especial Gable TO The Atlanta Journal ana
Chicago Daily News-Copyright. 1929
SHANGHAI, Sept. 30.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen explains very clearly the
correspondence which the Hong
kong telegraph exposed as showing
that he was plotting to introduce
Bolshevism into China at the time
he was deposed.
He admits that he contemplated
an alliance with Germany and
Soviet Russia but he denies emphati
cally that a proper Interpretation
had been put on the letters found
in his safe.
''The historical and economic con
ditions which produce BolsheVism
are nonresident in China" says DR.
Sun, in his statement just made pub
lie. 1T view disarmament and the
abolition of extra-territorial juris
diction as placing Germany in the
category of non aggressive powers
and see one of the greatest menaces
to China's political independence re
moved with the rise of Soviet Rus
STA, so long as the soviet govern
ment is loyal to it's expressed non
imperialtic policy.
"China's present need is the as
stance of powers who would treat
her as an equal. I believe that Ger
many and Russia now are so circum
stanced and governed that China
could treat with them OH equa
terms. I do not consider such 6
policy would initiate against any
powers desiring a united China and
1 think such policy would be TO,
the best interests Of China"
DR.. Sun adds that he does no.
feel called on to explain, except tc
oarlament, his acts as head of th+
constitutional government of Can
| ton.
However, if the correspondence
is read in the original Chinese" he
declared cit will d!sprove the charge
of BOlSheViSn"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
International arley
To Combat Drug
Traffic Suggested

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Advis-
ability Of calling an international
conference to consider further means
of curtailing production of opium
and illicit traffic in habit forming
drugs was discussed today with
President Harding by Chairman
Porter, Of the house foreign affairs
committee, who said later that the
president was inclined to favor the
suggestion.
Illegal traffic in drugs has reached
alarming proportions in the United
States, Mr.. Porter said. ard Is also
showing an increase in exchanges
between various countries.
Mr.. Porter said that he would in
troduce after congress reconvenes a
resolution requesting the state de-
partment to make representations to
orium-producing countries that an
agreement be reached for curtaiIing
production and vigorously restrict
ing sale of the product
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Florida Citrus Fruits
Beginning to Move,
Reports Indicate

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Sept. 80. =
Movement of Florida ~'+~us fruits
has started on a small scale, ac-
co-ding to the departm of agri-
culture weekly crop bulletin issued
today. All citrus frf1its are reported
rtpening nicely, harvesting of the
crops is making good progress. Elk
cessive rains have damaged truck
crops in south Florida and are in
terfering with farming operations.
Fruit is reported splitting from
too much rain, but otherwi in
good condition.
Interest in planting fruit contin
49, in northwest Florida, with prep
arations in progress n Increased
acreage for oranges, pecans and
peaches.
progress except where h I'D UP by
rains. Yields are running light but
oIaIit is generally good. Bulk of
the corn has been gathered and
%. aeticaIly all of the cotton crop.
Sugar cane and late sweet pota-
toes are showing impro ement. The
peanut crop is short and velvet
beans somewhat below usual con-
dition.
Heavy rains have damaged truck
crops with considerable loss Of acre
age planted in parts of routh Flor
ida. Strawberry planting continues,
al .hough the bulk of tn. crop has
/, BE- m set. Seed beds for cabbage,
lettuce, etc., are in good condition
trough central Florida.
. Condition Of live stock ha
t7roppe' turing the past two weeks.
Pasture is flooded in par, Of south
Florida and is needing more rain
~ extreme northwest Florida. Stock
on cultivated pasture grazing
crops, etc., is in good condition, but
.,1oS ara reDOrted 1irht
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Republicans Seeking
Candidate to Oppose
Congressman Wright

NE NAN, Ga, Sept. 30.-A
mittees of the Fourth COMPRESSION
county Republican executive COM
mittees of the oFurth COMPRESSION
al district was held here this aft
ernoon on the call Of H. o. Low
worm, of Carroll, district chairman,
to consider the matter of nominal
ing a candidate TO- congress.
A spec committee was appoint
=, to canvass the district for a
suitable 'endidate ant report it's
choice to the state central Repub-
lican committee at a me 4ting in
Atlanta next Wednesde 7. The spe-
cial committee is composed of M.
Y. Manley, Of Coweta; w. NJ. Cobb,
OF Carroll and j. D. Parker, of
TT, ).
Carroll, Coweta, Harris, Meriweth-
er, Marion, Muscogee and Troup
were represented at the meeting
hero
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03

vaudeville program in front of the
grandstand will be an epochal en-
tertainment, if quality and quaint
ty are to be considered.
gram will be the famous
the famous diving horse, "Klata-
wah," that scored such a tremen-
dous hit at fairs all over the coun.
try last year, including the south
eastern.
The thoroughbred running races,
to be presented for the first time on
the Atlanta fair grounds, will at.
tract a host of horse-lovers to the
fair each afternoon Of the second
week. Automobile races on the first
three days will draw their share of
thrill-seekers.
Money has not been spared this
year in presenting to the patrons of
the Southeastern fair a program
that will retain the excellent stan
dard of attractions that has been ev-
ident in the past. We feel conf
dent that the Atlanta people will
stand by this year and in appreci-
alton for the entertainment and ed
ucational program which the fair
has provided, help us to boost the
fair attendance to mark not at
tanned heretofore.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Two Hurt When Auto
Smashes Road Machine

PLANT CITY, Fla, Sept. 3d.
Harley Whatley and Harley Miller,
of Tampa, are in local hospital
today suffering from injuries sus-
tanned last night when their automo-
bile collided with road building ma
chine on the Plant City-Tampa high
way. Miller's skull is said to be
fractured. Whatley was not so Sc.
riously hurt. Physicians state that
both men will probably recover.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Russia Trading Furs
For Leather Tools

MOSCOW. Sept. 30.-The Bolshe-
Wiki have begun delving into their
well-advertised warehouses. reported
to be bulging with furs and other
articles Of luxury of other days, and
are now trading pelts and things for
articles Of necessity.
Furs valued at 100000 were sent
to Leipzig recently to be exchanged
for machinery for the Russian
leather industry. Many of the leather
factories have not operated since the
revolution, and efforts are now being
made to re.establish the trade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
,Shopmen and Women,
Violators Of Injunction,
Take Children to Iail

SAYRE, Pa, Sept 3O-Thirteen
women and five men, fined small
amounts for violation of the injunc
ton secured by the Lehigh Valley
railroad against striking shopmen.
took their thirty-four children with
them and went to the county seat
at Towanda today to serve out their
fines in the county Jail.
Judge Maxwell last week found
them all guilty and gave them un
til today to pay their fines. They
gathered up their children and went
down to tell the judge they would
not pay.
Sheriff Charles E. Drake said to-
day that the Jail would not hold all
of the adults and their families.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Divorced 19 Years,
Love Rekindled

RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 30.-It
took I. N. Jones and Mrs. Minnie
Dickey Jones nineteen years to find
out that their divorce was all a mis-
take. They were remarked here re
Gently. Children and grandchildren
witnessed the second ceremony
Martial troubles terminated nine
teen years ago when Mrs. Jones re.
turned to Knoxville. Ia, after their
divorce had been granted. Later
she married ]. c.. Dickie. After his
death she continued to make her
home in Knoxville and last winter
met her former husband. The old
love was rekindled.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Pullman Insurance

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-The Pullman
company today announced estab-
lishment of free industrial, or group,
insurance in connection with it's plan
of employee representation in deal
ings with the company. Approx
mately $4,000 employees will be eligi-
BILE for the insura nee without cost to
themselves.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Republicans Of Ninth
Nominate to Congress
Mrs. G.. D. Brinkman

JASPER, Ga, Sept. 80. - At a
meeting Of the Republican executive
committee of the Ninth congression-
al district held today Mrs. Grace
Davis Brinkman, prominent, club
woman Of Jasper, was unanimously
nominated as candidate for the
Sixty-Eighth congress of the Novem.
Der election.
Mrs. Brinkman is one Of the lead
ing business women of north Geor-
gia and popular throughout this dis
trinf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Seven New Strikes
Develop in Week

WASHINGTON Get. Thirty
three strikes and fourteen indus
trial controversies which have not
vet reached the striking stage were
before the department of labor for
adjustment at the close of the week.
Seven new strikes were reported
during the week, involving metal,
brick. tile, glass and clothing work
ers, and mill hands employed at
plants at Streator, Ill; Kingston,
Pa; Monroe, Mich, and Baltimore.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso-
e1ated with galstones of the liver. Free
book. Write today. DR.. Paddock. 5S-2O1,
Kansas CITY Mo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
How Many Pounds Would You
Like to Gain in a Week?

If you are thin and want to gain weight.
will send you sample of the famous Alex
ander Vitamines absolutely Free. Do not
send any mOney--just your name and ad-
way Station, Kansas City, Mo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-03
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
''Pape'S Diapepsin" Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once /

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quick
est, surest relief for indigestion.
gases, flatulence, heartburn, sour
ness, fermentation or stomach dis
tress caused by acidity. A few tab
let's give almost immediate stomach
relief. Correct your stomach and di-
gestion now for a few cents. Drug
gists sell millions of packages.
Advertisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Had to Quit Princeton
Because Health Failed

Tn" young CattelI of this period
was for time student nt Prince
ton. Feeble cycSght compelled him
t. give mp. After II partial rccuprrn =
tion he Went to Washington and became
through his uncle influence private
secretary to benjamin Helm Bristow.
" hn became Secretary Of thc Treasury
under President Grant. He spent. he
says, II Great deal of his time listen
ing 10 debates in the Senate.
The calibcr Of that Senate. DR.. Cat.
tell thinks. has never been or is likely
to be duplicated. In thos" days were
such giants as Sumner. Carl Schurz,
Morton. Thurman, Cameron, Nor
rill and Bayard
But his health failing again young
Catle!l quit his job and went abroad,
In time he visited all Of the Europrn n
countYes and made intimate studies
of thcir industrial and commercial
problems. but most Of this phase of his
life, was spent in England. lie was
well introduced and made the nc
qualntance of most of the celebrities ::
Of politicians. ike Gladstone, Morley.
Salisbury. Pnrnell. Dcvelin and Red :
mond: of journalists. like Stevenson and
Henley: painters. like Whistler. Rosetta
and Holman Hunt, and of nearly all of
III" greatest generation Of English let
tcrs
II met Swnburnp while every one
was still talking Of 'Atnlanta' and
Stevenson in the early flush of his fome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Kept Vote of Senators
on Little Slate He Had

"All through the trial The galleries
were packed wirh people" ne recalls,
but on the morning of the vote they
filed all the corridors in the CAPITOL.
Just before the votes We're taken ! came
in with my uncle and sat down Ar his
side. As III" voting began ! kept tally
on Il little slate thar | had Beside
The voices If the Senators H. they gave
their votes Of guilty or not guilty
in low tones or loud and the rustic nf
the clerk : papers there was nothing but
dead silence,
There is nothing thar can describe
the rensenass Of that place. The votes
swung evenly from one side 10 the
other ard the result hung doubtful until
the Il y were reached and Senator Ross
Of Kansas. rose and voted for ncuIittal
That morning he had promised his col
leagues 10 vote guilty After thar day
Senator Ross never returned 70 Kan
saS At the end Of his term he settled
in Texas and some time afterward be-
came Governor of ;he State.
There was great Indignation
against him NJ that time among the
extreme Republicans. But years af-
terward men who had themselves voted
10 remove Johnson told me they were
thankful 10 Ross for having done what
he did TO have turned johnson ont
Of Office would have rendered the pres
! idency an unstable institution. would
have reduced its prestige and power.
and perhaps have paved the way to the
! downfall Of the constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
FEAT OF FSCHEHERAZADE PALES TO LNNZGW7F7L1AV
BESIDE 100000 SPEECHES OF DR. E. C1A7TE

, l,,, ,L,, hal h,,,, ;,,,,I,,,,,, y,ry
'"', IVA" WV" '"''"""
carry ana mas ever S'hc" p''h one Vi
tho great ideals of his life.
"OutworJIy" no saws "it wos n
,.,... l,s ,,,. ,,.., ,u.. -, ,
'' "'''''"' wy '"'"S" INV w Nv
l"'" ina, It's spirit was the same as
nova belief in doing rather than
SAVING. b,v,v,r ,JJ tbot m,v sorud.
..;.,. ...,,
c''''ns 'r'"' NV
Inc street cars M hlght carried
only ono lamp and this was always
.m,Li,v Tb, .iyht and small, ,f ,hc.c
Smoklng ihnlps' no"e.rr' carried S"ln'
punecnt suggestion ana ! h''rV' lh"t
was Wh""'ns ,n'''' Us "iu '''s
'''"n, tn"t ! 'cnr"'" ~ S,''N''
III winter 'heS' S.re'' cars were
v'rE ih''r's'img' IL was gane vi
r'r"'-""'' W" rows VI nun lrUne'' ,I
'itlHchS. car deeP III NlP Sni'I'ihs
straw toushl ~ Pr"s'r'e sanity nnrins
tn' r,,n'r n,or' 'nHl "n "nur rl''
from west i'lilanrirnIa 10 'hp center
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Spoke From Same Table
With James NJ. Beck

".All in one evening not long aV
| addressed II spiritualiSt convention,
went to an Irish mass meeting. an"
after speaking ,herc went to II d'nns.
of the st. George Society ana spv.'
from the same table with James w
Beck, delicate job. but ! manage.
not only not to compromise the Ma'y,
but 10 give each audience something
would take away. oo ooo
II haze made more than wv.
speeches since 1850. will make
confession and say ! have never aclI.
ally tried 10 count how many Wo'"s
there have been in them. II mnsl h",s ~
been at least -. 900, ,O00, ,OOO, ,Ooo oou y
that time. Sometimes the work ''.A
me MS far away as South Amef'tsa. w.,
II keep saying Thank ,'od ,;fs 10
life and | mean II. ! ENJOY NV,
though | never expected TO nave
much Of 1t. Many years ago ! WV
story called 1920 II sort of pa.
phetic phanlasy, and my cher cna
acter tan actual person. ] made lrrS,sI
dent of n New York chicago ne.," nsa
transportation company. Not l"''g J .sJ
this story suddenls occurred to me .as a"s
the fact of its fulk p,ent. 1hrre VI
profound shock inNa. Good ''ou'
exclaimed to myself. ! have ou'',,,r now
my prophecy, ! cant tc'l you ,;,u. ."%
this though disturbed me. hui k .k
later ] was able to say: Well 'ss-
God for it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

near Thirteenth, where such lecturers
as Charles Dickens. Henry Ward
Bcccher. Bret Hartc. Ralph Waldo En-
erson. Mark Twain. william Lloyd
Garrison. William Makppeacc Thack-
cray and Oscar Wilde could be heard,
the stock theatres to which Davcn-
port. McCulough, the Drcws. Fanny
Davenport. Harry Berket and later on
Salvini. Mansfield. Julia Marlowc. FL
len Terry. Irving and Sheridan. whose
Louis NJ was said 70 be better than
Trving's. came to play the leads.
"lt was Il pretty time for II young
man to grow up in. The great thing IN
courtshipS was for the young man To
take his lady driving. and on Sunday
afternoons there was always an un-
broken line of carriages from town
out to the Green street entrance to the
Park. Almost any young man in Phil
adplphia could drive n horse or par
with one hand. So it would seem that
he was nj greater vantage than the
young motorists Of today. vino usually
come 10 grief when they try driving
one. handed
There were many dances. fer the
young people organized themselves into
'Socias. or. rs they We're sometimes
called germans. after II sort of cotil-
lon in which every pair by turn intro
duced new figure. thus Introducing
all of the dances then known. big
rooms were then the fashion and in the
parlors of almost any Of the larger
houses fifty persons could dance together
comfortably.
''Thc germans were given at the
homes of the young ladies who belonged
t" the clubs and often the fnvors given
at these entertainments were very cX-
penSive. The fashion was TO have the fa
vUrs placed upon II table. from which the
ladies would select Tor the mcn and the
men for the ladies. There was also Il
succession of brilliant receptions. dinner
parties. muscales and 50 on. and dur
ing the season many young men were in
full dress every evening.
The rules of dress were very metir-
rlously observed. For II young man to
have appeared in good society in. a dim
ner jacket and white tie would have
been followed by an outburst Of indig
nation. and on the streets man bold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Dr.. CatteU Remembered
hu Almost ErerybOdy

Dr. tattrll. on tie contrary. Is VI
tally intimate image in the memory "'
slmos, every body. His plump and rnhi-
cuDd features. his flowing whit" locks
and his grea, white mus'a'n'. aH
Chester 4. Arthur. make n steady I'M
press on the vision. His dis St!n't voice
giving forth curious "ompleNlti"H "'
facts and figures has ts call 7" tn"
Imagination. His ag" and his slightly
srcbair dress give him something of
background. lie seems Sor' "t IN
termpdjary' bet wapn the past and pres
ant and II + always matter Of inter
esting mystery as to whether he Is a.
old as he looks.
Dr. Cattell will shy from 81 in
senuous question as the daie 0t MS
birth, by making IN" Jok" ina, ne -
still n bachelor and that such fact
nav be used against him. He will con
fess that he il several wears less man
n hundred. " or putting it another way.
"I was born within half ~Qunr" "t
where the first white child in Fhilad"I-
phia was born. but somewhat SubS"-
0uently." 4 story goes that h" wnS
sixty five last December. but II 80 II
has not hirdpred an intimate arquaIn'
tanccship with events much older than
tnRr =,
The birthplace referred I" was Front
and Pine streetS--n locality of very
different characteristics fifty. seventy or
ninety wears ago. His family on both
sides were counted among the best pro-
ple of thar time. His mothers family
had had m intimate hand in the early
development of Philadelphia. had in
deed, as Dr. Cattrll says. sailed their
own ships up the Delaware.
His father. born in New Jersey. vas
a business man Of prominence and
brother of United States Senator Cat:
tell. Throughout his life DIR. 'atlell
has maintained NOR" than usual de-
votion to his mother and there Is sell
dom n conversation in which h" does
not make some mention Of her Sh"
has been dead for thirty-six yenrs.
II was chiefly through her intiurnc"
and training that he became speaker.
Anrnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
DIR. Cattell reading statistics

com. The title is an nllusion 10 the
words Of Blaine concerning the mur.
drrcd Garfield.
When he at length returned TO Tha :.
dclphia 10 live. he found the city settled
under,a kind Of pail of pcssimiSm.
warwick. whose career his enemies
had succeeded in stopping short In the
middle. was just going ont of Office. An
of the great leaders had died or were too
old and thu younger blood was hestant
and under confident. Trade was slip.
ping away and none seemed to have the
initiative to rccapturc it. The rest Of
the country was beginning to regard us
cOntcmptuOusly.
Fresh from Europe and In touch
with European ideas and conditions. |
saw Il chance to end this situation. |
realized that nothing more was needed
than to make us aware of ourselves and
our genuine strength. and that persist.
ent preachmpnts would go far toward
accomplishing it.
For n first step | helped to organize
the bank clerks and wrote for them a
Series Of articles called Round the
World Papers which gave facts con.
corning banking and trade conditions In
Europe. and this little organization
which had only twenty members to begin
with has grown into the American In.
'titnte Of Bankers. which has now
membership of 300 900.
"Whcn took the office Of City
StatiStcian ! saw chance to prove
what ever since my return | had been
contcnding; that the best we could do
for the city was to give publicity to the
hard and proved facts about ourselves
Our speakers we're too prone to dwell on
the Liberty Bell and the birthplace Of
liberty, and these very things were
high Lighted against us. We were re-
gard"d somewhat as an old grand.
father, whose past entitled him to re.
spcct. who is to be spoken to kindly
and allowed the chair closest the fire.
but who is never to be given n hand In
ANYTHING important.
1T was | who coined the phrase
The Worlds Greatest Workshop. and
night after night in my speeches began
to drive in the truth that Philadelphia
does produce commodities that strike the
highest levels in all the open markets OF
the world: that our average OF quality
in all lines Of production is achieved
nowhere else. and that we have here the
finest body of skilled labor on earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31

trad" with Spain and Portugal and
great share of the Southern and West
Indian trade.
There was II larger average Of great
lawyers. great journalists. great Sci
entlSrs and great fnancirrs here than
anywhere else in The country, Extreme
poverty was rare anywhere in the city.
This city Of my childhood was not
provincial nor wanting in acquaintance
ship with the fine arts. The average of
culture was then al least as high as
now. Men and women had. besides IA
cool allowance for other opinions. II not
TOO tempered enrhusiaSm for all the
arts The bigger houses wer" filled
with the paintings of the great European
and American painters.
There were the Academy of Music.
to which came such singers ~ Jenny
Lind, Carlotta, Nelson and AdcIina
Patti, and where in the course Of II
year nearly all the great operas we're
given; Concert Hall, on Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-31
Recitation of Mere Figures
Failed to IWDreSS People

~ soon learned that this message
could not be put into the minds Of
people by mere rccitations of figures,
no matter what the figures might show
nor how indisputably.
ITO say that Philadelphia turns ou1
50 many million yards of carpet in
year means nothing to people. When
| mentioned it. it passed off without
impressions. But when had measured
the floors in the cOmmonest type or
Philadelphia dwellings, multiplied, u
by the number of houses and had reck'
oncd the answer with the figures OF pro,
duction. striking means everywhere, ana
was able to say why. if our carpet
mills were moved alongside your house,
they could carpet it from top to bottom
in twenty-two seconds. everybody was
imnrrssrd and remembered