davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Senator Harris Will
Reach New York From
Europe on Friday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Senator
Harris. Of Georgia. in wireless
message today from the steamer
President Roosevelt, informed his
office here that he would arrive to-
morrow at New York.
The Georgia senator, en- route
home from Vienna where he attend
ed the meetings Of the inter par1ia,
mentary union, was present at the
unwilling on the Argonne battlefield
of a monument erected to the mem
DRY of his nephew, Captain Charles
D. Harris, son of Major General
Harris, former adjutant general of
the army. The monument stands
where Captain Harris was killed in
action on October 20, 1918, while
leading an attack upon a machine
gun nest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
JUDGE PENDLETON1
DIED THURSDAY At
HOME Of DAUGHTER

Judge John T. Pendleton, for 10
years judge Of the Fulton superior
court and one Of the foremost south
ern jurists, died shortly after 4
o'clock Thursday morning at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Stewart, TIT Ponce de Leon avenue.
The funeral will be held at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
Ponce de Leon Baptist church, and
interment- will be in West View Gem
etery. H. M. Patterson & Son have
charge of the arrangements.
Resigning from the bench a few
weeks ago on account Of i'll health,
Judge Pendleton suffered a general
breakdown Immediately after the
death of his wife, who passed away
shortly after his retirement from &C.
tive service in the Fulton superior
court. His condition was recognized
as dangerous few days ago and on
Wednesday he lapsed into uncon.
seriousness from which he never raj
lied.
OF strong personality, Judge Pen
dleton combined remarkable legal
ability with a profound sense Of jul
dicial fairness and throughout his
career on the bench he was known
to the bar and to the public as a
judge who penetrated straight to the
heart Of any question submitted to
him, brushing aside beclouding de.
tails and tehnicalities. He was a
fearless, Independent thinker and
his decisions in many important
cases stand as models Of judicial
enunciation.
Held in high personal regard by
the members Of the bar, Judge Pen
dleton was one of the most popular
Judges who ever occupied the bench
in Fulton county. He held the con-
fidence not only Of the lawyers who
practiced in his court, but OF the
general I1lIhliC
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Abdicatiion Act
OF Constantine
Now Is Recovered

ATHENS, Oct. Shy the Asso-
ciated Press).-The document signed
by King Constantine Indicating the
throne of Greece, which yesterday
was reported lost while supposedly
in the hands Of the printer, has
been recovered, it is announced.
The mysterious disappearance Of
the document caused a sensation
inasmuch as Constantine's friends
made a great point Of the assertion
that on his previous departure from
Greece he never had signed an alb
dication.
The recovery of the document sign
ed last week will therefore, it is
thought, settle any controversy that
may arise concerning the legality
Of his abdication in favor Of the
crown prince.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
VEREEV DECLARES
HIS COMMITTEE
WON THEIR FIGHT

1--WE have won our f1ght for a
ballot box nomination Of United
States senator to succeed Mr.. Wat
son." declared Chairman William J.
Vereen, of the present Democratic
state executive committee, in a state
ment issued in Atlanta Wednesday
night, after receiving the news OF
the action of the Walker delegates
assembled in Macon. ,-.----- ~..-..-. go.
Chairman Vereen pointed out that
although the Walker delegates by
resolution criticised the action OF
his committee in postponing the con
vention until October % and order
ing special senatorial primary for
October II, they tracked the pro.
cedure laid down by the state com
mittee in every detail.
''That is to say" he said, "they
ordered the entry list closed at noon
on October 5, ordered the candi-
dates to qualify by paying their en-
trance fees to Secretary Jordan, of
the present committee, ordered the
primary held on October II, order
ed the turnover Gf one should be
on October "a, and took
a recess until October 20 to con,
solidate the returns of the sena-
torial- primary and declare the re-
Suits"
Chairman Vereen did not go to
Moultrie Wednesday morning, as he
first intended, but remained over
in Atlanta until the Walker delegates
had adjourned their Macon meeting,
and the news Of their action had
reached Atlanta.
He then left Atlanta at 7 o'clock
Wednesday night for his home in
Moultrie, going by automobile. He
gave out the following statement as
he was leaving the city:
"The present state executive COM
mittee has had but one purpose in
this entire matter-to secure, with
absolute certainty. the ballot box
nomination of a United States SEN
ator and pension commissioner.
"There is nothing else of import
ance to the people involved in this
situation. We have accomplished
that purpose. The people and not
the politicians will name the senator
and commissioner. However irregu-
lar the proceedings at Macon, they
can be ratified at the convention on
October %, at which time the results
Of the special primary can also be
ratified.
1--WE care nothing for all this
squabbling about minor matters. We
only wish to preserve the rights Of
the people to elect their own officers,
and that having been accomplished
we see no reason for any real or
permanent division or discord in
tho marty, -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Iowa Physician Makes
Startling Offer to
Catarrh Sufferers.
Found Treatment Which Heal
ed His Own Catarrh and
Now Offers to Send 1t
Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. COT.
fee, Suite 7S4, st. James Hotel Bldg.
this city, one Of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons in
the central west, announces that he
found a treatment which complete.
ly healed him of catarrh in the head
and nose, deafness and head noises
after many years Of suffering. He
then gave the treatment to a num-
Der of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely heal
ed. The Doctor is so proud of his
achievement and so confident that
his treatment will bring other suffer.
ers the same freedom it gave him,
that he is offering to send 10 days
supply absolutely free to any reader
Of this paper who writes him. DR..
Coffee has specialized on eye, ear,
nose and throat diseases for more
than thirtyfive years, and is hon
ored and respected by countless thou
sands. II you suffer from nose, head
or throat catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, send him your name
and address Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Buys Oil, but Gets
= Syrup by Mistake;
Bus Motor Stuck Up

WAYNESBORO, Ca, Oct. Sit
has been definitely determined that
a gasoline motor will not accept
syrup as a substitute for oil.
A big red bus, en- route from
Asheville, N. c., to Florida, stopped
at Mclean, village near here yes.
terday to take on oil and the supply
man mixed up his barrels and sup
piled syrup. The bus ran to Way
nesboro, a distance of eighteen
miles, and when stopped could not
be started again.
An investigation revealed that the
syrup had crystalized and that the
motor would have to be taken to
pieces.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Sells All $50
Suits for $3.50

A handsomely Illustrated Style
Book showing all the latest New
York and Chicago Fall and Winter
styles in mems suits and containing
48 beautiful cloth samples Of the
finest virgin wool fabrics is being
distributed free by the Bell Tailors,
Dept. 1926, Chicago, ILL.,, the largest
concern in the world selling made-to-
measure suits and overcoats direct to
wearers. The values offered are
simply amazing. Heavy virgin wool
blue serges, fine silk mixed worsteds,
cassimeres and overcoatings are all
included at the low price Of $3.50,
tailored to individual measure in any
size or style. The measurement sys-
tenn used is so simple that any mem
Der of your family can take your
measure, and the Bell Tailors guar
antee to fit you perfectly or there is
no charge. Send for style book and
cloth samples today.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
New Head Of Railroad
Once a SIS Employe

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Daniel
Upthegrove, 81, elected president of
the st. Louis Southwestern Cotton
Belt yesterday, was a $25 a month
employee of the road % years ago.
He began his railroad career by
handling "justice courts" cases for
the road in Greenvillc. Tex, short
ly after being admitted to the bar.
His present salary, it was said,
exceeds 100000 a year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Slain Rector Had
$4,000 in Bank,
Authorities Assert

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. s.
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain
pastor, whose body together with
that Of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, pretty
choir singer, was found September
16, had $4,000 in negotiable securi
ties in a safe deposit vault ready to
be converted into cash for a trip to
Japan, the authorities disclosed to-
day.
Much progress has been made in
the investigation since state troopers
arrived here to aid legal and county
authorities.
The decision that the shots fired
into the rector's body and that Of
Mrs. Mills were from a practiced
hand followed the second autopsy on
the hodv of Mrs Mills
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Proposed Nonstop
Flight Is Abandoned
Due to Heavy Fog

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 5.-Be-
cause of heavy fogs prevailing in the
mountain districts beyond Temecula
early today, Lieutenant John A.
Macready and Oakley Kelly aban-
doned their proposed nonstop, San
Diego to New York City flight In
the big army monoplane T-2, and
returning to this city, announced
that they would try for a new en-
durance record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
breaches Against Liquor,
Arrested,on Way Home
With Quart in Pocket

GREENVILLE, S. c., Oct. s.
After preaching sermon against the
evils of liquor, the Rev. w. P. Step,
on his way home from a country
church revival. was stopped by OF.
ficers who found concealed on him
a quart of moonshine and two Bibles.
He was arrested.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Yanks and Giants
Battle to Tie in
Second Series Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The Yanks
and the Giants battled ten innings
to 3-to-3 tie in the second game
Of the series.
Loud protest came fro mthe fans
when the game was called on &C.
count Of darkness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
Robbers of Church
Take Bible and Try
To Steal the Piano

FITZPATRICK, Ga, Oct. 5.-Ofi-
GERS here are today looking for the
robbers who looted the Methodist
church. The providers hauled away
the aisle carpets, lamps, curtains,
chairs behind the chancel and even
the church Bible, and an attempt
was made to steal the piano as it was
moved from it's usual place.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07
GOODYEAR Raincoat Free

WE will send a handsome Rainproofed ALI
who will show and recommend it to friends
Write TODAY to The Goodyear Mfg. Co.. 6028-R.
Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
! - ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

ONE OF THE IL DESTROYERS of United which
interests there All
the IL this Insert Captain Charles
der
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-07

LONDON, Oct. 5. - The British
cabinet was summoned to meet at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon to hear
General Harrington's report Of the
Mudania conference, where it is I'M
derstood agreement has been reach
ed averting war.
Official circles were optimistic, ex-
pressing belief the war clouds on the
Near East horizon have definitely
been dispelled.
, 1922-10-04
New York's Wisdom

THERE Is n lesson to he gained from the New
L York Republican state convention and TIE
ticket it nominated, by all of the states that we.s
crazy from year TO year and adopted the primary
election system and are still operating under II.
True, New York went crazy alonog with the Others
but she had enough sanity left to cast the pri-
mary overheard and return TO tho convention
system, after accepting her share of punishment
in the selection of officials the people did not
want, and having written into her statutes by men
unfit to write bills, laws that Inundated her pride
and bowed her head in shame.
New York is again back 10 the convention sys-
tenn and has nominated a Republican state ticket
with Governor Miller at the head and a cabinet of
honest, fearless men who are fit in every sense to
be n part of his state government. Men in ha-
mony with the broad general principles advocate
and ~practiced by the governor and proclaimed as the
purposes of the party that selected them. This
would have been quite impossible under the pri-
mary system in New York or any other state. And
II is doubted If any primary advocate will claim
its accomplishment under that system.
Bossism, OF course, was promptly set up-by the
opposition party which never could differentiAte
between bossisn and the proper leadership, without
which no political party can properly function.
Let Wyoming take a leaf from New York's book
of experience and wisdom and when the next leg.
islature meets put an end to our cumbersome, ex-
pensivc and altogether unsatisfactory primary law
and return to a convention system that gives us an
opportunity to select officers we want to serve us.
When a primary does this for us it is an accident.
What we want is a system that will regularly do
for us what the primary docs only occasionally and
then largey by accident.
, 1922-10-04
Red Cross Fashion ReuieU

THERE is one institution in the world which
Il commands the respect and support Of all peo-
pies and all nations, regardless of religious creed,
governmental form, breadth of empire or wealth
or resources. 1t is the one to which the humble
and the powerful, alike, turn for aid TO the sick
and wounded in time of war, for relief in time of
peace and for food, clothing, medicines and nurs-
ing in times of pestilence, fire, flood and other
calnmiti IS that befall.
The world dreamed not of the universal serv-
i've of the Red Cross until that noble and self sacri-
ficing American woman, Clara Barton, implanted
her broad spirit of humanita rianism in the Ameri-
can branch and taught the world it's duty. In her
lifetime she received the homage and blessings OF
moro people than any other individual in Ameri-
can history.
The great work of the Red Cross in the world
war is of such recent and outstanding history as to
require but mention to recall 1t. American moth
ers need not be told of how they received tidings of
their boys on the firing line. or assurance of their
welfare after the battle, or reports from hospitals
where their best born lay wounded or tossing in
delirium. And if the sacrifice for flag and coun-
try had been made, how delicately and sympathet.
ically the facts were written to soften the blow TO
the mothers heart. All that is current history
that is still repeated about the fireside.
1t is to this wonderful institution, this great
organization for the relief Of human suffering and
misfortune that the Tribune desires to pay trib-
ute in concrete form, and in the good purpose will
be seconded by the merchants and tradesmen, the
Elks lodge and the youth and beauty of the city,
in a fashion review scheduled for the Elks' home
on Wednesday, October is, Friday, October 20 and
Saturday, October 81.
The merchants of the city dealing in ladies' and
geatlemen's wearing apparel, including shoes, mil
linery and everything that goes to completely dress
ladies and gentlemen for all occasions will display
their goods on living models.
The beautiful women of Casper. and that in
cludes them all, from the tiniest flapper to the most
sedate grandmother, and the handsome men of Cas-
per, and that likewise includes all of them, from
the soddler learning TO walk TO the dignified grand
father, will all take part in the style show, Fickel
by the merchant TO best display goods exhibited.
It will be a gala occasion, and the Tribune will
see that no dull moments mar the program from
the opening to the closing of the show.
Aside from the main feature of showing what
IS best and most stylish in apparel and afford
ing those attending an opportunity for ordering
similar goods, there will be music and dancing and
other entertainment.
The cause is a worthy one. The entertainments
viii be worth while in every particular. The fash
ion show will appeal to every man, woman and
child in the city. And the proceeds will go into
the treasury of the Natrona County Chapter of
the American Red Cross. Z
, 1922-10-04
A Real Governor

Elihu Root is a great American cit
lien. He is also q great Judge OF the
character Of men. He gave the Re
publican state convention OF New York
his estimate OF Nathan Miller. who
was being renominAted for governor
in these words. and the word picture
Is a true one:
ITO an active and alert intelligence
he adds a trained faculty for thor.
ough and systematic study OF difficult
questions and a cheerful willingness
TO do hard work. He always knows
where he stands and is able to com
mAnd the confidence which comes
from the contciousness OF knowing the
true conditions with which he has 70
deal.
He has perfect courage; not the
kind OF courage which a man has to
be keyed up 10 by excitement; not the
kind OF courage by which a man sue.
ceeds in overcoming fear; but the ha-
hituai and instructive courage which
leads a mar to do his duty without
thinking at all what is going to hap
pen 10 him.
He Is not only considerate and fair
In the performance " his official du-
ties. but the sincerity and firmness OF
his character carry to others a con
victlon that they may expect. justice
in his treatment OF them. He is free
from the infirn,itles OF temper which
breed hatred and the subtilities which
invite suspicion and distrust.
"He has the f~rankness and truth
natural to courage. He is simple and
direct in - 'ech, without dupliclty. He
never talks for the galleries. And he
commands belief. He has perfect in
difference to hrs own political future.
He is thinking about his job-not
about himself.
He is not playing the part of gov
ernor in order to be president or sen
ator or to be reelected governor. He
is simply doing what he thinks IL wise
and just and for the benefit OF the
people of the state. He did not seek
the office OF governor-it sought him.
He is not seeking office now-it is
seeking him"
, 1922-10-04
rs Meaning TO Women

THE INCOME which supports her and her fam.
L lily is immensely more important 10 every won.
an, that 1t shall be steady and ample, than it is
that a few of the goods she buys shall cost a little
more or less.
The Democratic claim that tariff will increase
prices of what we buy is not true in the first place
but even II II we're, what one gets for butter and
eggs, week in and week out. is much moro import.
ant than what one pays for an occasional milk pan.
If tariff increases prices to the consumer-whic,l
1T does not-it would be cheaper for us to nav
them than to be out Of work. Better TO go to
work in a suit which costs a dollar more, than TO
walk the streets unemployed in a suit which costs
a dollar less. The item of income Is more import
ant than the item of outgo.
The foreigner works for a wage very much less
than the American worker receives. He lives on n
distressinglT low standard to correspond. For
THIS reason he can make an article and sell 1t
Tor mucn less than we can make II for in America.
Free trade means that the products of this cheap
labor are brought TO this country by the ship load
and fill our markets. The American merchants
will not buy our goods as long as they can get for.
eign goods so cheaply. Since our mills cannot
sell their product, they quit work, and tie laborer
is out of a job.
With free trade. farm products, in vast quaint.
ties, are shipped in, and the American farmer can
not sell his wares. Added to this. lnbor-bis best
out Of work ard has no money to buy.
Protective tariff lays a duty ON certain foreign
imports such that they cannot be sold here for
less than we can afford TO sell them Tor. This gives
American producers fair competition.
With the difference in wages and standards OF
living in this country and in foreign countries, we
can take our choice of things to do: ~ We can
accept the low wages of the foreigner, only 40 cents
a day in Germany and only a few cents a day
in Japan. Or, ~ We can let the foreigner have
the work while we go unemployed. (3) We can pro
tect our markets by means of the tariff.
Free trade means let the foreigner have the Job
of supplying our markets. Let our wages 60 abroad
while we sit in idleness or stand in bread lines.
Protective tariff means that the income keeps
on coming.
No sensible woman is going to hesitate very long
on her choice.
, 1922-10-04
4 Lesson In Deootion

GREATER LOVE hath no man than this, that
a man lay down his life for his friends"
So said John, and ever since man has glorified
the hero who sacrificed his own life for another.
History is full of examples and peace as we'll as
war shows many heroes. Sometimes the hero is
not even a man, or a human being, but a humble an
imal: a dog, perhaps, whose love of his master is
greater than his love of life.
A dog. so say the scientists, has only instinct.
A dog, say the wise men, does not think or reason;
he does not react to his environment. Doubtless
they know, but if a dog does not think or reason,
what holds a dog to his masters side in the face
OF certain and painful death?
Trapped in an industrial plant, the papers tell,
John Bracken, Waterman, died from fire and
smoke. By his side died his bull pup. When they
Found them, after the smoke and flame had stilled
the dogs barks for held, he was not at the barred
door, or at the blocked window; he was found with
his head upon his dead master. To make this true
story the better one, letit be chronicled that John
Derrick, friend, was so severely burned in a futile
effort to rescue man and dog that he, too, may die.
Probably dogs do not reason or think; the scien-
lists are usually right. Probably John Derrick
didn't think of anything but his love for his friends
when he fought fire for their lives.
Would that more of us could learn the lesson Of
brotherhood as these have learned il, man and
dog. Perhaps the little hero pup did not die in
vain, if his ~selfless heroism brings home to us
who read the lesson which John read TO us so many
years ago.