davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
TIGER Of FRANCE
REMAINS SILENT
ON VOYAGE To j. s,
BY WILLIAM BIRD
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
fConvri0bf 1000


PARIS, Oct. 14.-Clemenceau has
governments on both sides of the
Atlantic, as well as politicians, bal
ancing between hope and fear. On
every hand they are asking: What
IS his real purpose?"
The writer is informed that Am
bassador Herrick has been busy
ever since he returned from Wash
ington this week making discreet
inquiries in various quarters con-
corning the Tigers objects. Appar-
emily the White House is deeply in
terested in knowing whether there
is more in the tour than meets the
eys.
Friends OF Wilson here have re-
ceived letters declaring that Ber-
lard M. Baruch and William G. Nc
Adoo are hoping that Clemenceau
will arouse sentiment for the leagus
OF nations and justify Wilson's poll
cies. Col. E. M. House, who is in
close association with the manage
ment Of the tour, also is regarded
as hopeful sign in this direction.
On the French side the support
ers of Clemenceau obviously are
hopeful that. the tour will rebound
in their favor. They, believe that
their chief may expand in his Amer
lean trip to a triumphal proposition.
which will prove here at home that
the transatlantic world, which
seemingly has lost sympathy for
France since the fall Of Clenenceau
would expand to old time co-opera-
ton with France if it was governed
by the policies of the Tiger.
Meanwhile the French govern
ment appears to be disturbed by the
prospect and it is enGeavoring in
many ways to counterfeit the posi-
BILE political effect, even to the ex.
tent of getting a statement from
Marshal Foch, saying that the trip
is needless.
All Of these efforts to read politi-
cal significance into the tour either
in America or in France, are far
fetched. Clemenceau himself has
admitted no such purpose even to
his closest advisors. He is too. wise
to allow himself to be dragged into
party or factional quarrels for the
benefit OF others.
Those who know him best in the
cloth that he is going to America
simply because he wants to do ex-
actly what he went to India to do,
more than a year ago, tiger hunt
ing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Champion Needle .
Worker of Colorado
. Is Gentle Old Man

CANON CITY, Colo, Oct. 14.-The
champion fancy work artist Of
Canon City isn't gentle, white
haired old lady. Part of description
is right, though, but the reference
to sex is all wrong.
The leading embroidery needle
wielder is gentle and white haired,
but the artist is che" 1
o. Lundberg, who is Is years
old, claims the distinction Of beat
ing woman at her own pastime. His
embroidery work and fancy needle
accomplishments have taken numer-
Gus prizes at fairs and exhibitions
in Colorado.
Luidberg, a resident of the Odd
Fellows home, takes keen delight
in, and derives a lot of enjoyment
from his needle work. Incidentally
he has sold much Of his wares 10
women who are unable to execute
the intricate designs on linen so sue.
cessfully as Lundberg.
Other inmates of the home profit
by Lundberg's art as he has pur-
chased magazines and newspapers
for the entertainment Of his COM
rades. Lundberg is self-taught and
began embroidering only eight years
n H..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
WIVES Of CABINET
MEMBERS TO AID
IN CAMP ACHING
BY CAROLYN VANCE
(Leased Wire Service to The Journal.)
(Cnnv ri pht 1920 \

Copyright. 1920
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Like
the disciples of old, President Har-
ding's cabinet will fare forth next
week to preach the gospel of Re
publicanism and their wives will
aid in the "good work. as they
call it of returning a Republican
congress.
The activities of the wives Of the
apostles of biblical times have not
been recorded, and indeed the
assistance of such wives was deem
ed quite immaterial by the authors
Of the books of the New Testament.
But the ladies of this day and age
cut more ice and in the present cam
paign they are refrigerating the
political atmosphere to such an ex-
tent that chills are chasing down
the spines of regular" politicians.
| The feminine cabinet circle is but
small model of the world of women.
| That large majority the "home
| bodies of the country are repre-
scented in their proper proportions,
| just as that small minority Of wo-
men who are active in public life
| are also represented.
OF these two broad classifications,
Mrs. Wallace, wife of the secre.
| tary Of agriculture, may well speak
| for the multitudinouS "home bodies"
and Mrs. Fall, wife of the secretary
of the interior represents the active
| politicians.
| Mrs. Fall has lived in Washington
a long time. She has been behind
the scenes for years and she is
fascinated by the business of pulling
| strings and watching the manni-
kins jump through hoops upon the
national stage. She is at present in
her home town in New Mexico
where a warm campaign has been
conducted by the Republican Wo-
mems club of her town for better
government within the state. Mrs.
Fall was delighted with the success
of Mrs. Otero-Warren in obtaining
the Republican nomination for the
national house of representatives
and is actively campaigning in her
behalf.
Mrs. Wallace, on the other hand,
has not been in Washington very
long and she is not so sure Of her
self when expressing her political
opinions.
Maybe after I have been here
longer I shall ike it more" she
said.
She is inarticulate on political
subjects just as the great mass of
''home bodies typically are.
"Of course I hear the men talk
politics but it never occurs to me
to express an opinion" she said
today. 'But I am glad that women
are no longer classed with Indian
convicts and inbeciles by being de-
MED VOTE"
The secretary of agriculture will
make a stumping trip at the request
of the Republican congressional
committee which will include
speeches at Columbus October 18th,
Cincinnati, October 10th, Frank
fort, Ind, October 21st, and st. Louis.
October 23rd.
Wouldn't you like to go along,
asked Mrs. Wallace.
eyes," she answered enthusiast.
callly, "and maybe we could stop
off at Detroit and see my daugh
ter, Eleanor's new baby. My hus.
band hopes to squeeze in a visit to
Des Moines to see my three sons
and their families there"
So you see after what real diff
ference there is between men and
| women.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
SECRETAR DAVIS
ADVOCATES ENDING
RAIL LABOR BOARD

ATHENS, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Secre-
tary of Labor Davis in speech here
tonight advocated the abolition of
the Railroad Labor Board, which he
referred to as 'a quasi-governmental
PARTISAN institution" and the re1e-
cation to established bureaus of his
own department of such Of the
boards mediation and cancellations
functions as might be desirable for
the federal government to continue
in the transportation field. 4
The labor. secretary said the Rail-
road Labor Board had 'demonstrat-
ed that it is incapable of fulfilling
the high hopes of those who pro-
posed and supported it as a means
of industrial peace on the railroads"
He added that another system Of
settling railroad labor disputes
should be adopted to leave employ
ers and employees "to thresh out
their differences free from the hope
or the fear that meddling quasi-om-
Gals would interfere to cast their
little influence in the balance in ia
vor Of one side or the other"
NIL. LAWS C1lCu CAPCI uOl
ing the rail strike last summer, and
cases pending before the board at
present as reason for attacking its
functioning. The board, he declar-
ed, was "still struggling with is
sues raised in the shop crafts strike
though more than 80 out of PIP rail-
roads on their own initiative have
reached satisfactory agreements
with their employees"
Retention of the board as an arbi-
tration agency, Mr.. Davis continued,
served to increase the number of dis
putes and generally to delay their
settlement. The sub plan, in which
labor department Cancellation would
be offered where desired in railroad
disputes, the secretary said, would
make a step forward to taking the
government out of the railroad bust
ness" and would assist re-centra1iza-
ton Of railroad labor troubles and
thus decrease danger of national
strikes.
Mr.. Davis defended President
Hardings course during the recent
coal strike declaring that conditions
during it had never justified the adj
ministration Gin stepping over the
legal bounds of authority" to bring
it to an end.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Lavonia Cow Breaks
Butterfat Record

The Georgia senior two-year.old
milk and butterfat record for all
breeds was broken recently by May
King Josephine 100699, a Guernsey
owned by Arad B. Vickery, Of La
vonia, Ca, with record of 1858
pounds of milk and 607.13 pounds of
butterfat. Check tests were made
during the year by both the Georgia
State College of Agriculture and
Clemson college. The record had
been held since February %, 1921,
by the Jersey cow Goddington's
Moody 417965, owned by Noel Broth
ers, Of Thomasville, with a record
Of 10,157 pounds of milk and 547.24
mounds of fat
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
CHINA IS FACING
ANOTHER CRISIS IN
IMPENDING REVOLT
BY WILLIAM r. GILES
Especial Cable TO the Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929

Especial Cable TO The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1929
PEKIN, Oct. 14.-There are I'M
mistakable signs that China is fac
ing another political convulsion. The
third parliament convened Friday
and after the formality of taking tea
began quarreling chiefly over the
fact that the president named the
present cabinet as soon as the legis-
lative body adjourned month ago
and because the terms of the SILL.
100000 loan negotiated to carry on
the government over the mid au-
tumn festival and not first been plac-
ed before parliament.
The fact that President Liuan-
Hung found it necessary to act in
dependently at a critical time is
construed as a snub to parliament
and that body is in such bad tenn
per that the president and premier
are again talking of resigning. The
members Of the cabinet say that if
one goes all will go.
For the moment the crisis Is check
ed by the situation in Fukien pro-
vince where the Anfu party leader
Hsu Shu-Cheng has stirred up a
revolt with the intention of forming
new government composed, of the
lower Yangtse provinces. The Pekin
government is alive to the danger OF
the situation but parliament ignores
| it and remains concerned merely ir
petty politics. "A partial re-organi
zation of the cabinet is sure but
| the extent of the sweep is open tt
question.
| The government and the reform
elements are working hard to ami
liorate the situation but they are 81
outnumbered by powerful nailitar
lists seeking the retention of sine
cures and their hold on government
finances while at the same time they
the protesting that they are working
only for the good Of the nation thai
it is difficult to say what will hap
pen.
The situation is made worse b,
the activities Of the Bolshevist prop
agandists who overlook no oppor
tunity to spread discomfort among
the working people. The Pekin pc
lice are compelled to stop the entry
into the city Of 5000 railway shop
men intent on making demonstra
ton. Alive to the danger from thi
source the police arrested and deport
ed 80 Russians, suspected of spread
] ing Bolshevism in northern China
The doings, of M. Joffre, the Bolshe
visit emissary and his propagandist
are closely watched. The police cen
sors have already submitted to par
lament bill calling for the exami
nation of all Russian literature be
fore this is given the privilege O.
| the mails in China.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Reichsbank Denies
Large American Loss
In Mark Speculation

LONDON, Oct. 14.-T--- Reich
bank has issued statement declar-
ing that the American losses
thrt ugh thJ depression of the mark
are less than $960,000,000, a figure
which it states was recently pub
lished in America, says the Elk
change Telegraph's Berlin cores
pondent. German experts put the
4'tal foreign losses as high as 49,
O00,00,000.
The total foreign lo~s since July,
1921, were $725,000,000, says the Es-
sen Bergwerks Zeitung, but this
included only certain kinds of for
eign ir 'estments. The newspaper
adds that Germany has appropriated
by means of currency depreciation
a sum ten times greater than the
whole of the cash payments OF re-
DlratiOnS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17

dents. There were 40 fatalities out
this number. 1t is estimated that
during the year 1921, 1000 aircraft
were engaged in civil flying in the
United States. According to the lat
est information available there were
9,103 deaths resulting from motor
vehicle accidents in the death reg
istratfon area Of the United States,
which area contains 80 per cent of
the total population last year. There
were 10,448,632 motor vehicles reg
istered in 1921.
100. When a man is engaged to
girl, does each call the other
"fiance?"
A. There are two forms If me
word. Fiance is the masculine and
fiancee the feminine form. They
are both pronounced fee aim say.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Eligible Names for
Georgia Postoffices
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
403 Evans Building.
RX THE0D0RE TTEIER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Follow'
ing recent examinations the civil
service commission has certified to
the postoffice department eligiblea
for appointment as postmaster at
Cedartown, and Douglas.
The. eligibles at Cedartown are
Mrs. Annie K. Bum, the present
postmaster; Henry q. Sheffield and
James j. Simpson. The CedartowE
Office pays $4,000 annually, as does
the Douglas office.
Elizibles certified at Douglas are
Iemuel s. Peterson, Thomas W..
Overstreet and Anguish Overstreet.
Since Cedartown is the home town
of Senator Harris he may be con
suited, as matter of courtesy.
about the appointment at that place.
Ordinarily, however, postmasters are
now designated on recommendation
Of the Republican state committee
committee in Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Furnace Operators
Get Reduced Rates.
By Court Order

: MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. "A.
Furnace operators of the Birming-
ham district won a big victory late
today when the circuit court held
that the public service commission
was justified in ordering material
reductions in rates on limestone,
iron ore, coal and coke, when
shipped to furnaces for use in the
manufacture Of pig iron.
The rate reduction will save op-
orators approximately $1,300,000 an
nually, it was estimated.
Railroad attorneys announced an
appeal will be made to the supreme
court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Standard Oil Co.
Figures for Forty
Years Are Complied

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Earnings
of the Standard Oil company, Of New
Jersey, and the thirty-three other
Standard companies which were d.
vorced from it in 1911 have exceed
ed more than $500, 100000 in the
last forty years, figures compiled
here tonight show.
The earnings are said to be over
and above operating and other ex-
renses, and include the 400 per cent
dividend of the New Jersey company
end the 100 per cent dividend de-
cided upon by the Standard Oil COM
1any. of California.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
q III Z

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal Intor1na.
ton Bureau. Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. G.
This offer applies strictly to ine
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt 20 settle domestic tr0u-
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.
Quirer.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That any
one Can Use Without Discom-
fort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control Of
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We especially want to send 1t to those
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This free offer is too important TO neg
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even do not pay postage,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
PUT STOMACH IN
ORDER AT ONCE
:"Pape's Diapepsin" for
Gas, Indigestion or
Sour Stomach

Instantly! Stomach corrected! You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or sour, acid. gassy
stomach. after you eat a tablet of
Pape's Diapepsin." The moment
II reaches the stomach all sourness.
heartburn, gases, palpita-
tlon and pain disappear. Druggists
guarantee each package TO correct
digestion at once. End your stom-
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ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Woman Desertion Aid

FLEET, England. - Mrs. Winnie
Clatworthy has been sentenced to
prison as head Of gang which help
ed soldiers desert from the army
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
PICTURESQUE Fr0Ck

Ermine tails are the popular trim
ming for black velvet. They are
used from the shoulder line to the
hem on a smart street frock which
has a side closing and a square
neckline.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17

Unless you see the namo "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
yet prescribed by phi. ,.cians over
twenty-five years and proved safe by
millions for coles, headaches, tooth
ache, earache, neuralgia, lumbago,
rheuma!is neuritis and Or pain in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17

general. Accept only "Bayer" pack
age which contains proper direc-
ton, Handy boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
bottles Of "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trademark of Bay Manufac-
turer Of Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid.- ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. "They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you UP
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel
or Oil ard they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17

Only fools let hair fall out and dan.
druff stay. Neglect means a bald
spot shortly. A little "DanGSrine"
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Danderine is not sticky or greasy.
1t has made weak, sick, neglected
hair strong and healthy for millions
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drug store and get q bottle now.
Don't wait!-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
| Cured NV Fits

by simple discovery. Doctors gave me mp,
says Mrs. P. Gramm, of 939 4th street Mill
waukee, Wis. If you wish to try the same
treatment did, FREE, write to Mr.. Lepso,
Dept II, S95 Island Avenue, Milwaukee, VIE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-17
Send No None
When You Anstcer This Advertisement


believe have spectacle any have handled before
guaranteed be perfect They ground Of the crystal the most
particular notice which Filled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

''Masonry has ever the most
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

but, though Asia produced anu
preserved the mysteries, Masonry
has. in Europe and America, CIV
en- regularity to their doctrines,
spirit and action, and developed
the moral advantages which man
kind may reap from them. More
consistent, and more simple IN itS
mode of procedure, 1t has put an
end to the vast allegorical pan
theon of ancient mythologies' ana
itself become a science. ."--P-o4O'
Masonry, when properly ex-
pounded, is at once the interpreta-
tion of the great book OF nature
the recital of physical and astro-
nomical phenomena, the purest
philosophy, and the place OF de-
post, where, as in a treasury, are
kept in safety all the great truths
of the primitive revelation, that
form the basis of all religions. In
the modern degrees three things
are to be recognized: The image
Of primeval times, the tableau OF
the efficient causes of the uni
verse and the book in which are
written the morality of all peoples
and the code by which they must
govern themselves if they would
be prosperous. ."-P-625.
"There is no pretence to infalli-
bility in Masonry. 1t is not for us
to dictate to any man what he
shall believe. We have hitherto,
in the struction Of the several de-
grees confined ourselves to laying
before you the great thoughts that
have found expression in the diff
ferent ages of the world, leaving
you to decide for yourself as to
the orthodox or heterodoxy OF
each, and what proportion OF
truth, if any, each contained
P-642.
religion is the recognition or
duty in it's necessary harmony
with goodness; a harmony that
must have its realization in an
other life, through the justice and
omnipotence of God.
Religion is as true as moral
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28
FIRST STEP TO
SETTLE OREGON
INDIAN CLAIMS

Dallas, Oct. What may be
the first step Of the United States
government toward the payment
OF Oregon Indians Of long stand
ing land claims was taken Monday
when superintendent e. l.. Chal-
craft, Of the Siletz and rGand
Ronde reservations, with Seneca
Fouts of Portland, attorney for
the Indians, called at Grand
Ronde and held an all day meet
ing with the different tribes Of
Indians in the Grand Ronde
country. The meeting was held at
the agency building. at which
time an effort was made to form
ulate the different claims.
superintendent hCalcraft is
acting under instructions from
the department Of Indian affairs
at Washington, d. O., in compli-
ance with bill introduced by
Senator Charles McNary OF Ore
gon, which has for Its object the
looking to the payment Of the
claims.
About IS or 20 tribes Of Oregon
Indians will benefit IL the negoti-
ations are concluded satisfactorily
to the claimants. Among these In
dians are the following tribes
Umpquas, Rogue Rivers, santi-
ans, Yoncollas, Molals, Siletz,
Marysvilles, Luckiamutes, Cal
loopias, Shastas, Clackamas, Chi
1ooks and Yamhills.
Many of these Indians arc
mere remnants of their primitive
glory and are represented by de-
scendants, numerous Of whom are
far removed from the full blood
ed braves Of long ago. The land
in question extends from the Co
lumbia river on the north, along
the Cascade range on the east,
running west along the division
line Of Oregon and California to
the Pacific ocean, and along the
ocean to the mouth of the Column
bia river. These lands, the Indians
assert. were taken from them In
the early days in violations with
treaties made with tho govern
ment.
Early this summer the various
headmen of the tribes mentioned
had meeting in Portland. About
100 or more Indians from Oregon
were In attendance. A. ]. Hudson,
a well known Indian from Grand
Ronde, acted as chairman. This
meeting was the first definite
move which led to the action now
contemplated.