davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Baltimore Newspaper
Laments Mr.. Upshaw
Is Not in Senate Race
BY THEODORE TILLER
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40S Evans Building,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1OHThe
Evening Sun carries the
following cryptic editorial on the
Georgia senatorial race and Repre-,
sentative William D. Upshaw:
with pain and surprise Mary.
landers will note that among the
seven Georgians who enter. the lists
as aspirants for the senatorial seat
of the late Tom Watson, the name
Of the Hon. William d. Tpshaw
that eloquent eu1ogist OF the win
some womanhcod' OF the southland
and would-be rescuer of Maryland
from the outer darkness of disre-
spect for Volstead, does not appear.
1--WE have expressed the hope from
time to time that Georgia would yet
save the nation, but how is Mary
land to be brought back into the
union Of Anti-Saloon leagueism and
ku Kluxism if the eminent Upsnaw
does not trouble himself enough to
go to the senate, or is overlooked by
the intelligent citizenry of his com
monWealth?
1T is to weep, at the despair of
tho republic"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Red Cross Meeting
Holds Plenary Session
y In Washington, D. c.

, WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-With
the entire power of the American
Red Cross placed behind relief eff
forts in the Near East, today's meet
ing of the annual convention of the
organization was devoted to a pie
nary session, introduced with an adj
dress by Miss Mabel T. Boardman
on volunteer service. A discussion
of Red Cross problems by chapter
delegates followed.
A reception to delegates was
scheduled in the afternoon, while the
program for the night session in
cluded an address by DR.. Livingston
Farrand, PRESIDENT of Cornell uni
versity.
DR.. A. Ross Hill, vice chairma a
and director of foreign operation OF
the organization, who addressed the
convention last night ON field work
in foreign lands, will leave Friday
to take charge of the relief efforts
in the Near East, Chairman John
Barton Payne announced in connec.
ton with the dispatch OF orders to
posts at Athens and Paris to make
immediate use Of funds for the pur-
chase of needed supplies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
HARRIS WILL URGE
SENATE PAYMENT
FOR FUNERAL CAR
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10
An unprecedented issue will be in
jected when the senate considers at
it's next session the appropriation
for the funeral expenses of the late
Senator Thomas E. Watson, of Geor-
gia.
This became certain late Monday
when Senator William J. Harris, col
league of the late Georgia senator,
went to the sergeant at arms of
the senate to protest because only
one private car had been provided
for the Watson funeral party.
Senator Harris will introduce the
customary resolution which allows
the widow of a deceased senator one
years salary, or $500. Further
than that, however, the Harris reso-
luton will provide that all funeral
expenses be met, and that the
amount include approximately $500,
said to have been paid by Mrs. Alice
Louise Lyle for second private
car chartered from the railroad COM
pany. Mrs. Lytle, managing editor
of Senator Watson's paper, at Thorn
son, Ca, chartered this car when
the deputy sergeant at arms Of the
Senate declined to furnish more than
one car for the funeral party, and
insisted that Senator Watson's body
should go in the baggage coach
ahead.
AS related exclusively in The Jour
nal dispatches at the time, Mrs.
Lyle became hysterical at the
Union station when they proposed
to put. Senator Watson's body in a
baggage coach. She weepingly as
serted that Senator Watson had not
come to Washington in a baggage
coach, and would not return to Geor-
gia that way. Members Of the con-
gressional escort said they under
stood it was customary to furnish
two special cars, one for the mem
bers of congress, the other for the
body of the deceased and it's close
attendants. J. J. McGrain, deputy
sergeant at arms, said he recalled
no direct precedent for the Watson
mixup, but since no immediate mem
Der of the Watson family was in
Washington he felt it unnecessary
to provide a second car merely for
the body and attendant persons of
Senator Watson's office staff. He
refused to put on the second coach
and Mrs. Lytle chartered it at her
own expense.
Senator Harris went to the ser
geant at arms Monday and sought
a revision of his ruling. That Of
fetal stood by the former action,
whereupon Senator Harris said he
would bring the expense borne by
Mrs. Lyle to attention of the SEN
ate and it's appropriations commit
tee. He saw Senators Curtis and
Spencer, Republican members of the
committee, and believes that when
the Watson funeral expenses are
appropriated they will include the
$500 for the second car.
Members OF the funeral party, SEN
ators and representatives, who ap-
peared embarrassed by the unprece-
denied mixup at the time, have turn
ed over to Senator Harris the de-
tails of obtaining the necessary ap-
preparation for all Watson funeral
expenses.
Senator Harris resolution will
also include allowance of one
months salary to Miss Sarah Orr,
secretary to the late senator, who
is now in Washington winding up
affairs of his office.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
WOMEN CLUBS
Of GEORGIA OPEN
MEET IN ATHENS

ATHENS Ga, Oct. 10.-Womer
from all over Georgia, 500 or more Of
them in number, representing the
most distinguished female popula-
ton of this commonwealth and in
cidentally members Of the Georgia
Federation of Women's clubs, will
begin arriving in Athens this MORN
ing for the twenty-sixth annual con.
vention of the organization, which
will be in session here for three
days starting this evening.
Mrs. James White will be hostess
to delegates of the convention and
members of the Athens Women's
club at a reception this evening
from 6 to s o'clock at her home
on Prince avenue.
The first session of the convention
will be held tonight at. the historic
college chapel of the University Of
Georgia. The local club has made
final arrangements for the big con-
vention and today the hundreds OF
delegates will gather here for the
opening meeting. Five hundred Or
more are expected and the conven-
ton will be the biggest ever held in
the state.
Mrs. Charles Mercer Smelling is
president OF the Athens club, the
host club of the occasion, and Mrs.
E. r. Hodgson, Jr.. is vice president;
Mrs. s. V. Sanford, Mrs. r. p.
Brooks and Mrs. w. D. Beacham
are other local officers.
Tonight at the chapel the first
meeting will. be called to order by
the state president, Mrs. James e.
Hayes, of Montezuma. The invoca-
ton will be pronounced by DR.. E. l..
Hill, pastor of the First Presby
terrain church, and then addresses
of welcome, limited to five minutes,
will be made by Mayor George c..
Thomas, DR.. D. c. Barrow, DR.. J.
M. Pound, Miss Mildred Nell, Mrs.
Smelling, and others. Then past
presidents will be introduced. These
are Mrs. James Jackson, OF New
York. Mrs. A. o. Granger, of At
lanta; Mrs. j. Lindsey Johnson, of
Rome; Mrs. Hugh Willet, of At
Ianta; Mrs. z. I. Fitzpatrick, of
Madison.
Next on the program is the pres.
rntation of state officers and dis
tlnguished guests. The officers are:
Mrs. Hays, president; Mrs. P. Brant-
ley, Blackshear, vice president; M1s.
S. V. Sanford, second vice presidcnt:
Mrs. A. H. Bremen, Augusta, cor
responding secretary Mrs. Albert M.
Hill, Greenville, recording secretary:
Mrs. Sprole Lyons, Atlanta, treas.
urer; Mrs. Carlton Battle, Columbus.
auditor; Miss Rosa Woodbury., At
lanta, parliamentarian; Miss Louise
Dolly, Atlanta, auditor; Mrs. Samuel
Jhman, Atlanta, general federation
director.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Real War Is Near
In Chinese Province;
Rebels Near Capital

Annoy, China, Oct. 1O.-By the
Associated Press. )-Real war is
growing out of the tense military
situation in this province, Fukien.
Invading forces, seeking to supp1ant
the provincial government, are near
ing Foochow, the capital
General Hsu Tsupgchi, who for
merly commanded an army under
Sun Vat Sen, the deposed president
of the South China republic, is lead
ing one of the invading armies and
he justif1es the attack on the ground
that it is intended to eliminate Ii
Hou-Chi, the military governor,
whom Hsu terms a public enemy.
General Hsu charges that Cover
nor Lii "wilfully resorts to warfare
without considering the interest Of
the people and has abandoned civil
government, oppressed public senti-
ment, embezzled public funds AMI
slaughtered innocent students"
Chinese think the expedition
against Foochow is a political move
made by the Sun Yat-Sen faction to
establish a foothold and a base for
future operations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
AMERICAN PLANTS
INCREASED OUTPUT
DURING AUGUST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Wide
spread increase in production of
American industries during August,
the critical month of rail and coal
strikes, was reported in a statement
issued by the department of COM
meree today.
I'm almost every industry there
was not only an increase over the
production for the previous month,
stated the report, but in a major
ity of cases, the August production
was the highest in many months and
often the best record since the de-
preston at the end of 1920. More
over, this record was accomplished
in the most critical month of the
coal and railroad strikes"
The increase, the report added,
has been generally felt throughout
the entire industrial community, and
not confined to specific businesses.
Factory employment also, said the
report, appears to be the highest
since 1920.
With the rise of business actIv-
ity, however, there has been a par
tial slump in agriculture. OF this
tendency the report said:
prices of agricultural products
have declined, while minerals and
manufactured articles have shown a
tendency to rise. The bOuntiful har-
vests expected this year have tend
ed to depress agricultural prices,
while the increased demand for man.
lfactured products, after two years
of curtailed production and deliv-
cries from stocks on hand, has put
industry on a sound basis"
Some of the outstanding features
of the record for August, in specific
industries. were reported as follows:
Consumption of wool in textile
mills was the largest since May.
Sales of fine cotton goods in the
New Bedford district underwent a
considerable increase from the low
July sales, While production was the
highest noted this year.
Shipments of locomotives were the
highest sine, October, 1920.
Public utility electric power pro-
duction rose in August to 4,063,O0O
kiIoWatt hours, a new high record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12

is chrorologically dated from; an
epoch is not marked in this way.
Thus the birth of Christ was both
an epoch and an era, according to
this view.
100. What kind Of a vehicle is
a "dandy?"
A. 1t consists of a wooden frame
work which is covered with canvas
or American cloth. The cross poe
ut each end are carried by four
coolies, usually on their shoulders.
but sometimes on their heads. 1t is
used by travellers on the corkscrew
roads in the hill country Of India.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Montgomery Man Appeals
Assault and Battery Case

JASPER, Ala' Oct. 10. G.
Manner, of Montgomery, who was
yesterday fined $500 for assault and
b terry growing out of an alleged
attack upon c. r. Walker, editor of
the Carbon Hill Journal, has ap-
lealed the case, it was announced
today. He paid fine of $40, for
alleged attack upon the editor in
the latters' office several weeks ago
and was the outcome of resentment
against editorial utterances on the
part of Manner.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Circus Elephant
Goes on Rampage
In North Carloina

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 10
Circus attaches are seeking to round
up a crazed elephant that escaped
from his keepers at a circus here
last night and is still at liberty.
Hundreds of dollars worth OF
damage has been done already BY
the animal in the destruction of
fences, brick walls and other real
property. Children are being kept
indoors while hundreds are joining
in the search. The elephant was last
reported seen in Sunset Park,
southern suburb
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Large Still Destroyed ,
Near Aiken. s C..

AIKEN, S. c., Oct. 1O.-The larg-
est still ever seized in this section
of South Carolina was destroyed yes
terday by Aiken and Edgefiield coun-
ty officers after a raid staged near
the county line. The still had ca.
pacity of 500 gallons, according to
the officers, who say they seized
eighteen cases of corn liquor and s.
900 gallons of mash.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Aviators on Last Leg of
Cross Continent FIiqht

LAKELAND, Fla, Oct. 1O.-Two
Florida aviators, George Ualdenan.
OF Lakeland, and Ed Cornell. of Win.
ter Haven, expect to make the last
hop this afternoon from Jackson
vile to Lakeland on their flight
across the continent on their flight
They arrived at Jacksonville yester-
day, after a fourhour flight through
rain from Sumter, S. G. The trir
across the country to the Pacific
coast was made in short hops, and
they dropped in" on their friends
along the way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
San Francisco to Bake
Bread for CITY Institutions

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l0.-The
municipality of San Francisco plans
buttons at a saving of $4,000 per
year, under the terms of a resolu-
ton introduced before the board of
supervisors and approved. The move
is directed against an alleged comb
nation of bakeries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Damage Suit Dismissed
By StateNourt Upheld
By Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--Supreme
court today upheld Georgia courts
in Diminishing a suit brought by Mrs.
Eugene Brooks OF Fulton county,
Georgia, for $4,000 damages from
the Seaboard Air Line railway COM
pany for the death of her son. r. B.
Brooks, killed while working as an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
Shell Fish Make
ChaUnCeV 0ICOtt III

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Chauncey
Olcott, singing comedian, who re-
turned from Europ yesterday suf,
fering from ptomaine poisoning,
will soon he entirely we'll, DR.. John
A. Stillwell, his physician, said to-
day. He said Olcott's indisposition
resulted from eating shell fish in
Paris recently.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-12
q! III Z

(Any reader can get che an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta Journal InsOrma
ton Bureau. Frederic j. 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 fun name and ad
dress and inGlose two cents in
stamps for return postage. ALI
replies are sent direct to the in.
Quirer.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

rasped out as II had been a field
grau on parade.
After ! had seated myself face to
the window, Ludendorff walked
around behind me and sat down in
an armchair some three PAGES op-
posite, his eyes still set on mine Gas
they continued throughout). his
left hand still pressed down in his
coat pocket (as 1t continued
throughouD. I appreciated that it
were best to smile and fiddle around
with my wrist watch. Suddenly the
general said: What do you want?"
explained that / was making an
inquiry into the chances OF a mon
archist revival in Europe generally,
and in Bavaria and Prussia in par
ticular-hoping this to draw him
into talking as the chief "old briga-
dier" which he undoubtedly is.
And what has that got TO do with
American" was Ludendorffs open
ing rejoinder.
I explained that Americans were
still keenly interested in the future
| of Germany and that whether the
| existing republic endured or not
seemed a matter of paramount i'm
portance. l had heard him--I.ud-
| endorff-spoken OF as the head OF
| the monarchists working for the re.
| turn OF an emperor.
america Fought for Gold"
Let America mind its own bus
nese!" calculated Ludendorff. "As
| It should have done on a previous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

aloud. why. yes--if they were quite
mad. All this disarmament talk Is
pure nonsensical, dangerous rub.
bish. You can tell your Americans
that as we'll All the disarmament
conference did was to cheaper naval
var and alter its fighting units
And" he added, after pause,
break up the British empire. Eng
land now only has a fleet equal to
that OF the United States. Lloyd
George has rendered that service to
his country. The British empire is
doomed and viii be tho next to so.
And it will not recover like Ger
many is going to-"
1.-THE German people" he pro
claimed, will have a monarch be
cause they have monarchy In tho
marrow Of their bones, when and
how--that Is not for discussion"
There is small doubt that the
LudondorQ school--the old brigade
lis gaining ground steadily. espe-
Cially in the big cities, hitherto
struuEholds OF the republic Here
at Wilhelmshohe, Ludendorft sees
all the experts of tho movement.
Erhardt. Won Mohl. Nylander, Esch
erich, Pettingor ana Treihst The
Ludendortfcrs apparently despise
and dotost tho United States, have
made up their minds about France
and are inclined TO he friendly
toward England. They foresee ten
possibly more--nnxious, difficult
and perhaps terrible years ahead be.
| fore, via civil war, monarchy and
| then the next war, they manage to
re-establish the German empire az
/ II was in 1913. Tho next war they
envlsage as a lightning affair OF
airplanes and chemistry ana in NJ
way necessitating the calling up OF
national armies. Ludcndorff men
| toned that in his only phrase or
war: "One army corps should sui
| flee"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

occasion! What right have you here
in Europe! To us Germans you
have brought nothing but III. !
shall say nothing to you on mon
archy and mind, you are not Inter
viewing me on II. but / have much
TO say on other things"
The eX quartermaster general
spoke IN cultural, staccato sentences
stabbed out in the best Prusslan
style and accompanied by stiff
tempo beating with the free hand
But you are at the head OF the
movement to bring the ex-kaiser
back, are you not2 At least, tell
me why you think the Hohenzol-
lerns beneficial to Germany"
II refuse to make any declaration
TO you on the subject no declared
/ heatedly. The matter concerns
Germany alone. / am living here
| in retirement in Bavaria, And /
repeat, ] fail to see what right
( America has TO interest Itself I'm the
future Of Germany. Let the Amer
| leans study themselves for change.
| The Americans! one record you
/ established You entered tho war
/ from the worst motive in the his
/ tory of the world. You entered IL
! for gold. We, we Germans, we
| fought for tho supremacy of our
/ race. You--you fought for gold
/ Tell them that II you like!" and
/ Ludendorff leaned forward, rasping
out the words, finger shot right out
at me.
But. Excellenz Are supremacy
and gold so very far apart. admitted
that the object of the United States
in entering the war was financial
t..n 49,.
which you mention as having beer
the war object of Germany have
brought In it's train very substantial
monetary advantages to the Ger
man people?'
A Heated Defamation.
"Das mag sein." retorted Luden
dorff, but we only thought OF oui
race"
What of the German-Ameri
cans?"
While uttering the above words
Ludendorff worked himself up int
a d lee atory heat, givinI
each phrase as If 1t were "a militar!
order and gesticulating In unison
, 1t was clear that he nourished tn
, keenist hatred, freely mixed Will
, contempt, for the United States
And that he spoke for q very large
formidable and growing section o
the German people J. for one, hav
, not the remotest doubt.
After few rand~1n words, Lud
, endorff continued Germany ha
been abominably treated but ther
will come n day OF reckoning. Lool
at mel Picture my position befor
the war. And now / can only Civ
my family meat twice n week. I'll
the same everywhere. And they sa
, that we Germans have not suffered
Gott!"
He looked so ample and happil
, situated that it was hard to repres
\ smile.
q Take the French" he went or
: THE French have imposed impossi
BILE conditions and have incidental
wounded our national pride. Tha
Is why we are bitter toward then
1t is for them to make the first ste
" the bitterness is to disappear!"
"Germans VIII Have Monarchy"
= well, what ought France to do,
s { asked, "go home and disarm ?"
s "Disarm!" laughed Ludendori
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

there ot members OF the lodges from
seven towns near here. pawhuska.
Avant, Fairfax, Hominy, Wild Horsc
Bntusdall and Wynona were repre-
soutcd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

Pnwhusln odd Fellows at Meet
PANHUSKA. Nov 30.---A degree
staff of the !. O. O, r. and a num-
ber or Rehoccae motored to Avaut
Saturday TO attend tho association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

Robert A. Mckinney.
Funeral director. 921 =. Main
Phone Usage 1sl-466.--Advertiae-
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

20 the house OF lords last night. II
was anticipated that the general bill
would go to the upper house tonight
and the king for royal assent by
saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

LONDON, Nov. 9o..-Tho house OF
commons thia afternoon gave the
general Irish bill tho last formal
touches. The irish constitution went
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-05
AN IMPORTANT WAR RELIC

R. P. Briggs is exhibiting in the
window of his drug store an inter-
esting relic of the Civil War, it being
a piece of a 24-pound Confederate
shell that exploded above the 18th
Vermont Regiment of the Old Yer
mont Brigade at the Battle of Win
chester, VT, September 10, 1864.
This piece of shell was picked up by
Capt. C, w. Dodge, who enlisted from
this town and resided for>many years
after the war on the farm beyond the
Bert Stewart farm, now owned by
Smith & Tillotson. He enlisted as first
sergeant of Company D, 18th Ver-
mont, July 28, 1862, and was mus
tered out as captain of the same June
II, 1865. He has resided for the last
40 years in Rutland, Mass. George A.
Bridge and William B. Patch were
members of his regiment The Battle
at Winchester resulted in a complete
victory for the Union forces and
was the first of the series of battles,
including Fishers Hill and Cedar
Creek, that resulted in driving the
Confederate forces from the Shenan-
doah Valley. This piece of shell was
sent by Captain Dodge to Thomas C.
Cheney, who will give it either to the
Centennial Library or to the Ver-
mont Historical Society.