davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
EUROPEAN CRISIS
CRAVE, HOUSE SAYS

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Colonel e. M.
House, in an interview published in
the Times on the eve OF his return
home, declares that the European
situation is critical. He wishes to
see France provided with adequate
guarantees against Germany and
suggests that Germany's conditional
admission to the League of Nations
might provide these.
Colonel House warns against undue
optimism, so far as American CO.
operation is concerned.
Europe" he says, SHOULD re.
member that there is no likelihood
of America becoming a member Of
the league at present"
He predicts ethat when America
does enter the league it will not be
as an ally, but as an associated
power, as in the World war, taking
part in the proceedings without
binding herself to the covenant. :
The Times, commenting editorial
ly on Colonel Houses suggestion,
says:
"That, it may be thought, is put
ting upon the shoulders of the league
a burden far too heavy for them
to carry"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Former German
Imperial Chaplain
Is Dead in Berlin
BY CONDO

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Dr. Ernst Won Dry
ander, former imperial court chap
lain, died here last night after pro-
longed illness.
DR.. Dryander for many years was
leading figure in the religious life
at the German court. He was a
prime favorite Of former Emperor
William and was a staunch support
er of the emperor. DR.. Dryander
officiated at the weddings Of all the
children of the imperial couple who
were married at court during his
incumbency.
During the illness Of the former
empress at Doom he visited Doom
castle more than once at the ex-
empress request, and he was the
officiating clergyman at her burial
last year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
ALBANIA AWAITING
.RECOGNTT TON Of us.

TIRANA, Albania. - Albania s
hope of recognition by the United
States has been revived with the
visit here of Maxwell Blake,
formerly consul general in Morocco,
who was sent by the American state
department to report upon the politi-
cal situation. Since it's admittance
to the League of Nations eighteen
months ago, Albania has been
striving hard to establish a stable
government and to win the conf
dence and respect of the nations Of
the world.
Many of the European countries
have recognized Albania as a ma
ton, and the natives cannot Under
stand why the United States has not
followed suit. Albania supports a
consul at New York, who looks after
Albania's commercial interests, is.
sues visas for passports, ETC.. but
who is not recognized officially by
the state department.
Albania is extremely poor and
primitive, and vii; require friendly
support from Europe and America
if it is to retain it's statehood and
national entity. It is smaller in area
than the estate of Vermont, and has
less people than the city Of Boston.
Mohammedans and Christians are
about equally represented in it's mil
lion and half population.
While the Albanians have many
failings, due to centuries of evil
influence by invaders, honesty and
fidelity are strong traits in their
character. They are hearty, hos
pitable people. Visitors to their
country. especially Americans who
have been so sympathetic toward
them in their struggle for national
existence, are treated with the ut
most cordiality.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Handsome New Church
viii Replace Burned
Edifice In Americas

AMER1CUS, Ga, Sept. 5.-Funds
for the erection of a new and much
handsomer edif1ce than that recent
ly destroyed by fire have been rails
ed by Americus Methodists, members
of First Methodist congregation. At
a meeting held Friday night, $780,
600 of the money necessary was
subscribed. Four members of the
congrega tion, c. M. Council, Frank
Lanier, L. G. Council and r. L. Nc
Math, donated $4,000 each toward
the fund. Other subscriptions added
on that occasion raised the amount
to $4,000.
Sunday night this amount was in
creased sufficiently to guarantee the
erection of an edifice to cost approx.
imately 100000. Bishop w. N.
Ainsworth presided Sunday night at
a mass meeting held in the Rylander
theater and attended by the men,
bers of every church in Americus.
Various denominations participated
in the donations, although the vast
of subscriptions were, Of
course, made by members Of First
Methodist congregation.
Plans for the new building include
utilizing a portion of the walls of
the burned structure, which before
its destruction was considered the
handsomest church edifice in Amer
icuS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Record Enrolment
And Bright Prospects
At Berry Schools

MT. BERRY, Ca, Sept. 5.-Thc
formal opening of Berry school &C.
CURED Saturday at the first general
chapel service. Over $50 young men
and women who have so far register
ed as students at the Berry schools
attended this service. Principal
Green presided and spoke to the
students on their rare privilege as
students of this Industrial school,
ranked with many of the finest of
the whole country, and urged each
one of them to live fully up to the
obligations which are theirs.
Miss Wingo, dean of the girls
school, and Rev. w. S. Nicholson,
the new school chaplain, were 9th
ers who took part in the first gen
eral service. Just before chapel the
members Of the Y. w. c. A. and Y.
M. c.. A. distributed the New Chris
tian association hand book, which is
given to each new student to assist
them in becoming familiar with the
customs and traditions of Berry
school, and acquaint them with the
various organizations and objects
and aims.
At $50 o'clock Saturday, the
Christian associations of the Berry
schools held their annual reception
for new students, at the girls schoO.
campus. Ed England, president Of
the Y. M. G. A, presided, and the
address of welcome was made by
Miss Alice Wingo. Other talks on
the Y. M. c. A. and religious activi-
ties were made by Rev. w. S. Mich
olson and Fred K. Hochler. Each
student was presented with little
card telling of the work of the
Christian associations, and it's con
nection with the Worlds Christian
Students federation. On this card
is a place for the name of the stu
dent, and this serves as a means
of Identification and assists material
ly in acquainting the new boys and
girls with the old and vice versa.
Records show that 359 students
as registered come from Georgia;
121 from Alabama; 20 from South
Carolina; IS from Tennessee; IA from
Florida; IA from North Carolina, and
Is from the following states: Missis-
sippi, Texas, Louisiana and Ken
lucky. This is by far the largest
enrolment the school has had in all
Of it's history, and the impressive
ness Of the opening exercises, IT,
gether with the serious attitude Of
the young men and women as they
registered and began their work
promises for the Berry schools one
of the most successful in all it's years
of service
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Judge Shepard Bryan
Makes First Official
Court Appearance

Judge Shepard Bryan made his
first appearance on the superior
court bench Tuesday morning fol-
lowing his appointment by Cover
nor Hardwick and called the motion
calendar.
He received many handsome floral
tributes, gifts of the members Of
the bar and friends.
Before calling the calendar Judge
Bryan paid a glowing tribute to
Judge John D. Pendleton, resigned,
who was the senior judge of the Full
ton superior court. He recalled
Judge Pendleton's enviable record
and said he hoped to be able to
serve as efficiently as, the man to
whose place he has succeeded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
OCEAN RACING To
LAST ALL SUMMER

LONDON, England.-"An ocean
derby" will be held on the Atlantic
this summer to determine the fast
est of the great liners on the
Southampton-New York run. The
position of the vessels in this con,
test for the Atlantic blue riband is
as follows, the figures denoting the
best speed for a whole voyage dur
ing the current season.:
2-Majestic ............. 24.O2 knots
3-Berengaria .....j.... 1888 knots
5-Olympic ........... .22.55 knots
6-Homeric 1859 knots
All these vessels. with the excep-
ton of the Homeric, burn oil fuel.
Thus, as well as settling the speed
championship, the race will pro-
vide useful data for comparing the
new method Of making steam by oil
with the old method OF using coal.
The contest has been progressed
far enough to reveal that the race
now lies between the Mauretania
and Majestic. Can the latter de-
prive the former Of her proud and
lorg-held position as the Atlantic
Speed Qheen"? This is the great
topic in ocean shipping circles.
There is much argument and heavy
betting.
The Majestic, like the Berengaria,
to capture from Britain size and
speed records. Her hackers point
out that she has shown her quail
ties in the latter respect by doing
a recent sprint Of 27.82 knots, and
that as she is only beginning to
"feel her engines" she will make
things hum for her British built
competitors.
The Mauretania's hackers reply
that she, too, has not yet settled
down since her conversion to Oil
burning; that if squirting counts for
anything she has a 1872 knots squirt
to her credit, and that with a for,
mer whole voyage achievement of
over 26 knots she will, if needed
still show all-comers a clean pair of
heels.
With all this keen but good-na,
tured rivalry among the "grey-
hounds of the ocean," new records
may be looked for before long. The
new Berengaria may produce some
surprises, now that she has taken
to oil fuel, and she is looked upon
as "the dark horse" Of the Atlantic
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
CALOMEL IS A
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may SaIivate
You, Loosen Teeth or
Start Rheumatism

Calomel is mercury: quicksilver. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite.
cramping and sickening you. Gallo
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and ali knocked out just go
to your druggist and get bottle
Of Dodson's LIVER Tone for a few
cents which is d harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you d
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
Strengthens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
|: to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not salt
vate.-(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Chemical Plant
Burns in Sunmerville

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, Sept. s.
Fire Of unknown origin completely
destroyed the plant of the Standard
Chemical company early last
night, causing loss estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000, partially covered
by insurance. The plant, establish
ed about three months ago by M. D.
Butler, Of Roanoke, Va, was manu-
featuring sweeping compounds. floor
oils and polishes. Rebuilding will
begin at once.
Four men engaged in fighting the
fire were badly burned by stepping
in carbolic acid and a negro came
near being electrocuted when he
came in contact with a live wire
which had burned in two at the
chemical plant. He was pulled loose
from the wire before being seriously
injured.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
British to Return
Immense Gold Store
For Use in France

PARIS, Sept. 5.-By the Associ-
ated Press.)-It is announced that
ap. ,oximately 5OO,O0O,0OO gold francs
of the 1,94S, 100000 of French gold
on deposit with the Bank of England
since 1918, as guarantee for credits
advanced to the French government,
are. to be returned to France within
a few days.
Considerable satisfaction is ex-
pressed in the ministry of finance
and the Bank of France and it is
planned to continue the payments
against which the gold was hypo-
theticated until the entire amount is
returned.
French financ;ers have been con-
cerned over the tying up in the
Bank of England for six years two
fifths of the Bank of Frances gold.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Cuban Senate Head
Severely Criticizes
Crowder's Action

HAVANA, Sept. 5.-Severe criti-
c.sm of Major General E. H. Crowd
er's step in present. E an ultimatum,
as personal representative of Presi-
dent Harding, to the Cuban govern
ment setting a definite time limit
for enactment of reformatory legis-
lation, was voiced in congress yes
terday by the president of the SEN
ate, Aurelio Alvarez.
He termed the incident violation
of the permanent treaty btWeen the
United States and Cuba in that it
constituted intervention in the inter-
nal affairs of the island. He also
condemned the Zayas administration
for submitting to this alleged in
fringement of the national sover-
eighty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Mrs. Lemmd Talmadge
Buried in Monticello

MONTICELLO, Ga, Sept. 5-Mrs.
Lemma Talmadge, one of Monticel-
los most beloved women, died at her
home here early Monday afternoon
after a brief illness.
She was sixty-five years of age and
is survived by one aunt, Mrs. V. F.
McMichaeal, of Monticello, and one
uncle, w. H. Key, of Spalding, Tex.
The funeral was held this afternoon
with interment in Westyiew GENE
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)eThe negotiations
being undertaken with a view to saw
ing Austria from utter demoraliza
ton as a result of her financial dis
tress reached on active stage here
today. Leading delegates to the
council and assembly of the League
of Nations have been engaged in ex
tensive exchanges of views preiim.
mary to the hearing of Chancellor
Seipel. of Austria, by the council oil
the league tomorrow.
These conversations revealed gen
eral agreement that the first step to
be taken would Do to give political
stability to the present Austrian re-
CINE so that the capital that might
be invested in the enterprise of re-
establishing Austria's economic ma
chine would not be at the mercy of
revolution or reaction.
The nations which are neighbors
Oh AuSIIId nave O0SA eaNIlNO SoAAA
ring with one another and with
Austrian representatives.
1T is understood the Earl Of Bal
four and Leon Bourgeois, of France,
have discussed the Austrian situa-
ton and are agreed on the initial
plan of action.
9 DR.. Seipel arranged conference
with the Earl of Balfour for this
afternoon.
DR.. Seipel, who is Of austere bear
ing, clerically CARRIED, and is occu-
pying a simple, sparselytfurnished
room at a hotel here, said to the cor
respondent this afternoon:
Like Dante of old, ! am knock
ing from door to door for bread, and
/, like Dante I am finding the taste
very bitter"
The Earl of Balfour, feeling that
criticism was applied in the man.
date commissions report on class G
mandates, in which the section deal
: ing with the Island of Nauru was
! excepted from general approval, told
the council of the league yesterday
that he could not accept such, crit
icism.
The question involved is the ex-
ploitation of the rich phosphate
mines OF the island for the exclusive.
benefit Of Great Britain. Australia
and New Zealand. The mandate for
The island was originally given to
the British empire, but some of the
! colonies abandoned their rights,
leaving the e<esreise of the mandate
TO Great Rrita.Nt New Zealand and
gAustralia, alteSAS,ely.
Nauru, als3 known as Navodo. or
Pfeasant Isiand. is a small coral stoll
lying list south o fthe equator In
the longitude 167 east. Its export
tide consists, with the exception of
"a small quantity of copra, almost
entirely of phosphate, of which 49,
600 tons were mined in 1920.
Bolivia, one of the South Amerl-
can nations not represented at the
zsopening sessions OF yesterday not
fed the assembly officials today that
her delegation was on the way to
Geneva.
On the other hand, Peru, whose
delegate, DR.. Mariana Conrejo, Pc
.ruvian minister in Paris, was re-
ported to have instructions to cancel
his trip to Geneva, if Augustin Ed
wards, of Chile, was chosen presi-
dent OF the assembly, will not be rep
PRESENTED.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Z. III :.

Amy reader can get che an
sWer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal Insorma'
ton Bureau, Frederic d. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. C.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice ON legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt to settle domestic trOu-
bles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and inclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the in.
uIlirePl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Hague Court Finishes
Hearing Ship Claim
RY LEOPOLD ALETRINO

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
+ Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
I AMSTERDAM, Sept. S. - The
Hague arbitration court dealing
with the controversy between the
United States and Norway arising
from the seizure of Norwegian ships
in 1917 is through with the hearings
and arguments and the legal repre-
sentatives of both governments have
left Holland.
Although in usuaN practice judg.
ment must be announced within two
months after the closing Of the argu-
ments, William c.. Dennis, for the
United States, and M. Hansen, for
! Norway. announced at the final ses-
) sion that their governments had
agreed to an extension of the time
for Judgment until February l, 1928.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
William J. Bryan
Urges Reelection Of
William D. Upshaw

The re-elen ION Of Congressman
William w. Upshaw was urged by
William Jennings Bryan, who passed
through Atlanta Monday, according
to statement given out by the Up
shaw headquarters, quoting Mr..
Bryan.
eff all abe Democrats in congress
were like Upshaw," the statement
of Mr.. Bryan says, ''it woulC not
take long to convert the United
States to Democracy. His ! nd of
Democracy appeals to the conscience
of a nation, and the conscience is
the only thing that counts in the
long run"
Congressman Upshaw delivered
three campaign eeches Monday,
speaking at Decatur at noon and at
East Point and Ben Hill in the aft
I orrOOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
ASSEMBLY MOVES
TO'SAVE AUSTRIA
What League Assembly
Homes to ACCOMPLISH

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-These are
the chief questions which are to
come before the third session of
the League Of Nations:
/. Worldwide disarmament.
2. Extension OF the Washing
ton arms treaty to all nations.
8. Admission Of Hungary and
perhaps Germany, al a member
OF the league.
4, Suppression Of the opium and
white slave traffic.
8. Granting Of mandates Of
former German colonies.
s. Canada's proposal to sup
press the famous article ten of
the league covenant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Comparative Quiet Marks
Celebrations in Calcutta

: CALCUTTA, Sept. 5.-The Mu-
.haramm festival, celebrating the first
month of the Mohammedan year,
passed quietly here. At Telinipara,
however, town about twenty miles
from Calcutta, serious rioting and
clashes between Hindus and Moham-
medans occurred. Armed police re-
stored order after one person was
killed and fifteen were wounded.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
High School Paper
Employees on Strike

z CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The en-
tire staff Of the Chicago High School
News, a publication devoted to in
terests of high school students, was
on strike today, claiming their de-
mands for pay were ignored by the
Interscholastic Publishing COM
panY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Willard Mack's
Fourth Wife Leaves
Him in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5.-Wil-
lard Mack, dramtist, producer and
actor, who is i'll in the Stanford Uni
versity hospital, is reported by the
San Francisco Examiner to have in
formed friends that his fourth wife,
Beatrice Beebe Mack, actress, has
left him definitely.
The Examiner says Mrs. Mack left
Thursday without official expla-
nation, for Los Angeles, accompanied
by her mother and her two children
from former marrige. Mack has
been in the hospital since Friday.
His wife had cen PLAYING here and
in San Jose in his play, "Kick In"
The newspaper quotes Mack as hav-
ing declared to friends there would
be no reconciliation.
Mack'S former wives were Maude
Leone, Marjorie Rambeau and Paul
inc Frederick.
PLAYWRIGHT'S FORMER
WIVES ARE SYMPATHETIC
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Rcports of
the collapse of the fourth marital
adventure of Willard Mack, author
and actor, brought expressions of
sympathy for him from the erse-
while Mrs. Mack No. 8, Pauline
Frederick, starring here in 1.-The
Guilty One" stage prod ion, fol-
lowing her return from the movies.
Poor Willard" she said, ''bril-
liant and lovable; smart, and yet so
dumb. He has a wonderful way
with women, but somehow his at
Effectiveness doesn't last. He has
brains but no judgment.
HE was never cruel to me- He
was adorable. But I just couldn't
stand his ways. When h. married
his present wife [ hoped he'd really
found the right girl-but he's alwys
chasing the rainbows. It's too bad.
II wonder if the poor dear will
marry agin?"
When Mack married his present
wife, Beatrice Beebe Bayard Stone
Mack, congratulatory kilograms
from his three ex-wives-Maude
Leone, Marjorie Rambeau and Paul
inc F'rederick-Were among the first
received.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Gladstone Troubles

Physician explains simple treatment for
inflamed gallbladder and bile ducts asso-
book. Writes today. DR.. Paddock, 5S-2O1,
Kansas City Mo
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
ADVERTISEMENTS
M. |. Johnson,
Farmer, for Rail-
road Commissioner

Mack Johnson. successful farmer and bust
ness man Of Barlow county. respectfully asks
the support Of Georgia voters for Railroad Com
missioner on the ground of his service to the
state and particularly to its agricultural an
educational interests. His fights for the com
He prepared and fought through the legisatu
the law exempting farm products from taxation
for one year. while in the hands Of the pro-
Queer. He stands absolutely for . square deal.
, 1922-03-27
Must Vote to
Elect Women
Or Be Tilted

CHARLOTTE. Iowa. March ~
Young men. II you wish to con.
tinue counting our daughters, you
must support WI ticket in tho com
ing election" Is the practical politi.
cal ultimatum issued by n group of
women who fostering the mayor
atty candidacy OF Mrs. James Nc
Dermott and the complete ticket of
women which opposes n ticket
composed entirely OF men here to-
DIES MONIES, Iowa. March 81
A score OF small towns in Iowa. have
women candidates for mayor. and
in several cases entire tickets OF
women. Women have raised the is
sues in several cities.
In New Market the campaign Is
u is shall we have pool rooms7"
Women at Ames have raised the
question of Sunday movies and at
Lenox OF taxation. Cambridge WON
en- have an independent party with
a man candidate. st. Charles Sa-
bula and CalaInus have tickets en-
tirely of women and in Iowa Falls,
Adair and other cities there are
women on some tickets.