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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12

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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-12
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New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Wilhelm the Bridegroom.
Continued from page oae)

Tho world knows little or nothing about
Princess Herlninie and her family, so from, rec
ords Of nobility have compiled brief ac-
count.
Her family, the Reuss dynasty, is much older
than the Hohenzollern. Wilhelm can trace his
ancestry to the year 1900, when the Count of
Nuremburg started the family fortune, while
she can boast her dynasty was founded in 800.
Herminie was born on December IL, 1887,
and was married to John George Prince of
Schoenaich Carolath. In 1920 he doed from
injuries due to fall from horse. Her late
husband, whom knew quite we'll during the
war while at Austrian headquarters, was born
in 1878, and during the war he was a captain
and head of the service Of supply on the
arlnys invasion of Runlania Herminie I
know but slightly, having met her but once
when her husband introduced me during hur-
ried motor trip through Silesia, where the
family estate and castle are located
The five children of Princess Herminie soon
to be the Kaiser's stepchildren are with titles,
in brief: John George, Lord of Saarbor and
Prince of Schoenaich Carolath, fifteen years
old; George Wilhelm, Lord Of Amtitz, thir-
teen years old; Princess Herniinie, twelve;
Prince Ferdinand, nine, and Princess Henri
eta, four
AS keeping q family costs money, here is
an accurate compilation of the Kaiser's
finances Thesfgures i obtained from official
sources abroad, and believe this is the first
time they have beef published in the United
States.
The imperial expenses We're always paid by
different court Offices, controlled by the treas
ury OF the crown and the private treasury of
the emperor. Even the travelling costs Of the
Kaiser during the war were duly booked and
an account delivered. Naturally, when he
fled to The Netherlands the account Of VIII
helm Hohenzolern was closed
He left general headquarters November 10,
1913, in q special train and went by motor
car to Amerongen. Officials accompanying
him had not sufficient funds at their disposal
and they were Immediately obliged to borrow
small sums for their most pressing needs.
Even the motor cars were turned over to the
German governmental representatives in The
Netherlands, by whom they were sold later.
AS the treasury of the crown only came
under the control Of the new government at
sthe end of November sum equal ID six or
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Decline of Jazz Joy

THE stated clerk of the Presbyterian Gen
= eral Assembly, who ex-of7icio is preacher
Of parts, in recent address declared that he
could see visible. decline in the barbarous
custom Of American youth--the jazz orches-
ira, the caveman dances, the hip-pocket flask,
the all-night functions with breakfast re-
freshments
The stated clerk is on the watch tower and
should know the signs of the times Let us
trust that he Is not merely watching the mirage
OF his hopes. At any rate, it is high time for
youth, to begin taking the slack out of it's bad
manners. Ailotsof bad manners, which looked
like bad morals but which probably were not
what they seemed, followed the war and took
an excuse from the war. The war gave lot
OF us an opportunity to pin on tails and
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
He seemed deeply afflicted. He reflected.


tie seemed deeply afflicted He reflected.
You will stay with u.s. he began once
more. That is Nine. Badot- -Liboire's opin-
lon'and 1t is also mine. We have rooms above
very fine rooms. Our house will be yours.
Mon Dieu when 4 think that. you are the IL
lustrous Laurence Lnoir! What q frightful
disappointment! How sorry am for YOU!
But nobody must know about it. You are
our glory and Ii have my celebrity. So,
even for you this will be better. Are you
willing? Well, we will say that you are
former housekeeper of Laurence Linoir. Not
a servant, but housekeeper. That viii go all
right
Laurence Linor looked him straight in the
face. He was SO sincere, so distressed that at
first she didn't know what to say. But the
threat of poverty affrighted her. She was
weary. Yes--to finish her life therey unknown
amid glorious past, remembering all. !. J.
Il accept she said. q thank yoii.''
4 am very happy said M. Badot-L Liboire,
VERY happy and very honored. II you will
permit me, will introduce you to my good
patrons, the notables Of the city. will say
to them: She is the former housekeeper Of
the great Laurence Linoir.' And il you wish
you can tell them anecdotes about her. That
will go very we'll"
Copyright la.2s Ncv Ycrk Tribune Ina,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

seven hundred thousand marks was sent Il
the Kaiser before that date This annna
took care of the little debts, but twas lsi9
exhausted.
AT Amerongen the Kaiser was tie guest y
the none too rich Count Bentinck Naturally,
the situation could not last long The Kaas
mad too many attendants to feed and hoss
SO laborlous negotiations were begun with
new German Finance Minister and in&a
Dutch guldens were finally released from
private fortune in Germany and forwaias
to him.
Tn the plea that he must buy VIE
castle and leave Amerongen, the Kaiser g.
100000 more Dutch gulden. Before q
finally received the money he had to thrsate'
TO sue. the German government for @ailneas
on basis befitting king. He even threas
ened to go back TO Germany # the funds Wen
not Forthcoming.
The attendants looked over a number g
estates in The Netherlands and finally deeiaes
on Huis Doorn as most fitting for the eoalah;;
anppurse OF the Kaiser. 1t was owned ~ y
Baroness of Heemstra. The price, incluuas
repairs and certain new buildings, was a,s ,ssas
coo gulden (about s225 .000), of which 2aHlp
was paid at once, 40e,00o ON date Of occupps
October 81, 1919l aud the rest N sinsil pe
ments. M
In October, 1919, the German gogernes
bought two big buildings, private propers 3
the Kaiser, in Wilhelmstrasse. Berlin, e
paid Ao0o0,oo0 marks. Early in 1920 the sss
imperial yachts, the Iduna and the MeEa,
were sold. The proceeds t3,55o,oo0 natps
was paid direct to Wilhelm.
The total amount the Kaiser has yess'ss* ssss
so far as officially recorded in Germany s
69,700,000 marks. The rate OF exchallge Is, S.
tuated considerably, and the sum nov Nes's &
be equal only to about $4,000. not 50 hnss' q,
to maintain d former emperor, his tseas Il
acre estate ard d score Or more of pegsona' B
teidants and Dutcn guards. 5As1
How much the Kaiser received iron Sps &
publishers for his anemoirs is not known s
course. The price paid by the publishes9' .ss, as
been.stated as S25o,o0r It seems 70 n1e ps;
his memoirs receipts form the big share n IS s
fortune. His income from private propesas 4, 4
Germany is in paper marks, and he callpsssb ss,b
his hands on ;lsly of the crown treasures Ns1s
the government has confscated.
Yes, Hernlinie must be marrying ior s's85 Ass
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

parent facts, such ineffabIe stupidities ~ :.
l'teness as they underwent, such vast t,s
lenses, such fubdubbing as they seemed /. ~ :
JOY in pride where we would be ashan,oa
are to-day unbelievable. Life in the s1e..
Mr.. HoWells saw it must have been sadls ).
setted and nriscrably buttoaed up. The ah.ga
gems for his crown" must have been Dru1es J.
well as prisms.
We have come long way from that dag
This is the age Of candor. Candor then ofb,
was blackened with smut. To-day canas,
has lost its sinful tang. We no longer soes.
of ''a lady of easy virtue" We say ,srost.
tute. We are no longer embonpoitt. NJ
arc fat and we ''eat and grow thin 70 tsdurs
the size of our waistband. We spsas q
casually of our liver and kidneys as wi etsf
spoke Of our eyes and cars. Legs a,s nj
longer limbs. Even Boston is becoav
Injured to the hardship Of beholding &
daughter Of Mrs. Fewclothes at her sas
tasks on the dancing platform.
''The Black Crook" would not shock pss,
Russell to-day if he were living The resess
of our fathers are gone. We sell no 'unae
tionables" at our underwear counters 4s
the things they put in the show windows /,
the drug stores and dry goods stores vOd
have frozen stiff every character
Howells's book of fifty years ago if thsy hi
seen these shameless confraptions on dat
night.
We have come a long way in fifF ysH
Perhaps it is the collapse of distan.a uadg
the spell of rails and wires and grnhas
engines. Perhaps the moving picture srG
the printing press have taken our blushe
from us. But something has changed us.
''The sun do nove,'' and one knowsl
when he sights across the years through d
oldfashioned book just of the press It
veritable literary Rip Van Winkle, aud, IIh
old Rip, dear and lovable. But the real ioy d
the Howells book is found in the proof that VI
are capable of progress; that we are NJ
standing still; that The wave really moves an
does not rock up and down upon the tartahs
ing tides.
copyright. 1893. ae0 York Tribuae hes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Sur, Do Move

M1DDLE-AGED people who desire glimpse
back into the days of the '7os, when the
country, emerging from the great war for the
Union, was in its mid-Victorian black walnut
period, should read book just published by
Harper's called 'Mrs. Farrell 1t was writ
ten. by the late Mr. William Dean Howells.
was printed in "-The Atlantic" while he was its
editor, nearly fifty years ago, and never has
appeared before in book form. Mr. Howells
was realist, great photographer of manners
and morals, among many other things. And his
picture of upper middle class Americans in
the days of the hustle, the Grecian bend, the
high boots and high hats surely is authentic.
Yet how different We're the exteriors of
people as Mr. Howels pictures them then and
the exteriors of people now. Such circumlo-
cutions as they employed, such evasions of ap-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The GHded Age /,

EHE other day saw the beginning of "a new
tunnel from Jersey City to Canal Street,
in New York, an engineering enterprise that
will cost something like quarter OF hun
dred million dollars. 1t is feat that might
have puzzled engineers fifty years ago, and
would not have been thought Of in thessmidst
OF the last century. Yet the only question now
is question of money. Indeed, the science
OF engineering to-day presents few problems
that may not be solved by money. Given
enough capital, anything is possible to an en-
gineer. Capital is the Key that will unlock
the wonders of the modern world. AS the num-
Der OF workers in the world increase, as their
combined savings mount, so the needs Of So
clety for more comfort more luxury, more ef-
tciency, are satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

climb into the trees. The profiteer who
sandbagged his neighbors, the 'patrioteer who
Ku-Kluxed his enemies, the desk soldier who
swanked around afternoon teas while his bet.
tcrs were dying, the politician who let the
drums do his thinking and the guns do his
talking, the war worker who let his emotions
govern his conduct and wasn't particular
which emotion was running his behavior--af
these let down q lot of bars that have kept
society in bounds for hundreds of years. SO
there was more or less running hog-wiId on
the once prim lawns of orderly society.
NO wonder youth got at it. And youth is
not to bfane for its jazz Joy. Youth merely
was initiating it's elders. Instead OF grabbing
money and boycotting disagreeable people and
staggering in tin swords and lying to the
electorate and flirting with niddle-aged ladies
IN uniforms, youth went straight for those par
ticular joys which interest youth most-the
joys which are found down the primrose
path beyond the twilight's purple rim. Hence
the jungle dance, the petting parties, the all
night shindy and parked coupe, And, what is
more, SO long as the old folks keep up their
war activities and their4war-lfke morals, the
boys and girls will go. the gait. The way to
stop youth is to curb the old folks. It is the
monkey OF imitation in youth that has shocked
its elders cold And the limitations of youth
are sad commentaries upon the morals of their
I q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

tie money which had left ] returned to
France. have no one in the world to help me-
have only the memory Of my successes and
my glory. But had to eat--and public in
stitution--me In public institutionl''
She shook her head and continued:
Then remembered that had relatives
you and your wife. came without expecting
anything very much"
She was interrupted. M. Badot- Liboire. re-
covering from his stupefaction, rushed without
word to the staircase leading from the cafe
TO the upper floor. He returned few minute;
later, accompanied by lady, stout and dark,
her hair arranged in artistic waves, It was
Nine Badot-Liboire, the daughter Of the great
Laurence Linoir's sister. Her husband had
certainly told her the news, for she seemed ID
be ag upset as he was. She posted herself on
nosite the elderly lady and gazed at her fixedly
and silently for several seconds.
u have no recollection," she said.
There was a. silence. Then M. Badot-Ii.
Nboire began:
Nine BadotLiboire and beg you to re-
main. Isit not SO, Nine. Badot- -Liboire? The
great Laurence Lnoir in public institution
-tnaS would be we should be lost
He sighed deeply
1T is a very hard blow. Think of H.
what disillusion! am very sorry FOR you"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

do not know it, that the great Laurence Linoir
was born in this city-,Rue de la Plaine, No. 9,
A marble tablet, affixed to the house, cor,n,en,-
crates this event. The great Laurence Linoir
is our glory and, If may say so she Is also,
IN way, my own personal glory. Sixteen
years ago l married her sisters daughter.
The sister died afterward, alas! On that occa-
sion had the honor Of writing to the great
Laurence Linoir, who was then on tour in
America. She sent rne an answer and you
can see this precious autograph letter framed
above my desk MY wife is, as I told YOU, q
niece OF the great Laurence Linoir who for
long time used to send her presents eyery
year"
M. Badct-Liboire caught his breath and con-
tinued:
1T is my JOY and my pride, madame. to tell
these things to people who come here. This
glorious relationship, of which / boast with
every possible justification, confers on me
celebrity OF which strive to be worthy. There
is little about the theater, either classic or
modern, which do not know And il ever
should have the happiness of meeting my il
lustrious aunt by marriage, could retrace
her career for her, from, triumph to triumph
y.
Since the great Laurence Linoir left the stage
ten years ago, at the height Of her fame, to
marry an American millionaire. she has never
returned to France. Or, if she has done so, /
have no knowledge of it. Am anything to
her? Certainly it would be foolish of me to
hope that could be. But she is our glory, the
city's glory, my glory! Pardon my earnest
ness. madame
The elderly lady had finished her cafe au
lait. She said softly
i viii pardon you all the more freely be-
cause am Laurence Linoir'' 's
NJ. Badot- -Liboire gave start. He stood
there with his mouth open and his eyes vacant.
Yes the elderly lady added, II am She
There is no doubt about it. have all nv
papers. am Laurence Linoir. The letter
framed over there, written when Pauline died
came from me. Now am old and am poor.
What earned on the stage spent as earned
u. was never married in America: The
man whom | intended to marry died. was
Sick for years, ! lost my voice. lost NE litN
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
&c Prohibition and gu -KIux


1t is fashionable in certain circles of
pale cerise caste cf thought to bemoan the
fact that we are living i'll capitalistic age.
Capitalism unchecked has its obvious faults
But until organized society can find some bet
ter way to cooperate than that which we use
when We save the carners' surplus and use it
to make things that society needs capitalism,
oad as II is, must survive.
The great engineering feats of the modern
world, our tunnels, bridges, railroad systems
Of communication and our temples of com
merce, are as worthy, as beautiful and as
serviceablc to God and man as were the won
ders OF the ancient world. Our capitalistic
civilization is justffying its faith in capital
ism by its work. Inequties are only too ap-
parent Gross injustiees appeal to every in
telligent heart for correction, and day by day,
year by year, we arc cutting away the evils
Of capitalism. But the system, the nlaligned
capitalistic system, is stronger to-day than it
ever was, and the need for it among men is
greater. If it totters modern civilization is in
danger.
The way the Jersey City tunnel was
financed and the healthy, hearty way il is
pushing through % it end indicate that cap-
talism is still in tile heyday of its youth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Cartoons BY Albert LeUsring

ers In certain Eastern mines have just cause
and next he came out for the eight-hour day.
He is, coldly going back on his class, is this
rich young man. The safe and saners, those
who believe in holding the world at anchor
believe that no coal miner has any right to
strike under any circumstances, and the econ
omists are demanding that the eight-hour day
be abolished all over the world to speed up the
world to normalcy.
AS matter Of fact, the junior Mr.. Rookie
feller has been for years approaching the lib
cral middle course. Three years ago, as
member Of President Wilson's first industrial
conference, he held with Gompers against
Gary. He stood for collective bargaining as
organized labor understood the term He has
moved slowly, but he never has stopped. He
never will be pink pioneer i'll the ranks of
parlor radicalism. But because his mil
lions talk for him to group where only
money talks he will be able to convince thou
sands Of people in the upper middle class that
there is some other solution to the labor prob
lem than standing labor leaders up against
wall and shooting them
No other American has the peculiar power
for good in his works and words that John D.
Rockefeller jr. has. And he is doing what he
can with sense, and energy, and courage. He
is using the lever of his millions as pry to
life little the burden of injustice upon GER
tain heWers OF wood and drawers of waiter,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

one way. Possibly the result Tuesday will de-
ternline much about the struggle of 1924.
But in the mean time, upon the face of the
stagnant waters of public opinion has appeared
II poisonous scum. The Ku-klux klan is an
issue in half dozen states where prohibition
or the tariff have failed to stir the people.
Texas, Oklahoma, Oregon, Georgia and Mis-
souri, are klan strongholds. The klan may
not be shifted out of politics. Until great
issue stirs the people the Klan is in American
politics to stay. 1t is the efiuvia that rises
When public opinion is sluggish and the minds
and hearts Of the people arc not moved by real
things Chiefly it appeals to youth-youth
that demands action, youth eager to realize
its vision. Of course this youthful ardor is
nisled. 1t is naturally not intelligent youth
that makes up the membership of tho Klan.
But the generation that has grown lid since
1914, when issues in American politics were
oyersledowed by the war, that restless, disillu-
stoned, angry and impatient youth forms nu.
cleus that gives the Klan it's power. And
unless the wise men of the land give to- youth
something to talk about in politics more i'm
portant than the tariff the Klan is likely to
loom large IN the campaign of 1924. From
the scum on the dead surface of putrid times
may rise the poison of bgotry, race prejudice,
hate, suspicion and fear to make America
ashamed OF herself for generation. 1t is not
the kiansnen who are to blame. They are
symptoms, not causes. The blame will be on
the leadership of the land that fiddles away st
triting things while great events call ont Of
the future tor their birth. And the best an
swer we can make is to sneer at those who feel
the pressure of progress near their hearts as
"Utopans" and "Reds''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Shadow of Celebrity
By FREDERIC BOUTET
Translated by william, L. McPherson

TH HE train arrived at 8 o'clock in the
morning. An elderly lady, tired Of
IL travelling all night in a third class car,
left the station after checking her
alise--a big leather valise Of conspicuous ele-
ance. She, however, was not elegant. A
rery simple and somewhat worn cloak envel-
ped her tall, thin figure.
DO you sow where M. Badot- Liboira lives?"
she asked the driver Of little omnibus.
IN. Badot- -Liboire, the proprietor Of the
Grande Laurence?'
The elderly lady seemed to be surprised
"Yes, certainly. That must be the place.
She got in and seated herself on the outside
seat, whose roughened velvet initiated leop-
9ard's skin. after having been jolted through
the streets of the city she alighted at the
square, and the driver pointed out to her a
cafe on the corner. 1t was very attractive
looking cafe. Above the door there was this
sign in big, gaudy letters: "a la Grande
laurence. And below, in smaller letters
Louis Badot- Liboire, Proprietaire' Under
Meath the sign, in the doorway was little
nan, bald and ndssnooth-shaven, in check suit.
He stepped aside to make way Tor the
elderly lady who entered the empty main room
Of the cafe. He followed her, asked her, with
The manner Of man Of the world receiving
guests, what she would have and brought back
the cafe au slait which she had ordered.
II have The pleasure Of serving you N.Y.
SELF he said affably, but with much dignity.
The elderly lady threw glance around the
room and added, as il desirous Of prolonging
the conversation:
''Your establishment is well kept up.n
1T is necessary, madame. We are the
ieading--in fact, the only---cafe in the town.
We owe it to our reputation. We also owe it
10 the glorious Eame which adorns our sign
s.Yes. noticed it.. 1t refers !"
'sTo the great Laurence Linoir, the illus
trious tragedienne whose genius enthralled for
twenty years Paris, France and the whole
worid, which she deigned to traverse in her
vsrious tours to the acclamation Of an idoliz-
ing puhlicv
M. Badot~Linoir spoke with vehemence and
With an air of inspiration. The elderly lady,
drank her cafe au lait, The hand in which
she held the cup trenhled q little.
r must ten y6V asdame, for perhaps you