davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
IF A LOVER TOLD THE TRUTH

BY HELEN ROWLAND ......7 II
COMBINES i wonder If any lover ever
told the REAL truth!
w. He says:
Darling! I shall love you forever, and
ever, and ever!
''Never before have felt just like THIS
about any woman.
II confess that am not perfect-and my
past has not been lily-white-but IL you'll
only marry me shall be different man.
There is nothing on earth that I would
not do to make you happy!
''Neyer again shall listen to the call Of
the Wild Time'-never again shall 1 even
THINK of another womanl
II need you-and you are all in the
world that wantl"
Or words to that effect :.
And, when he says it, he means it, and
it sounds So convincing. s@s
Yet, II he had spoken the real truth, AA
probably would have said:
"Holy smoke! 1 don't know what In the
name of the seven deadly sins is the matter
with me! .... - -
you've got me going-and can't stop
myself. !.
= Zone minute I'm walking on top Of the
world-and the next am suffering like an
exposed nerve. .'.,.
II don't know why I love you--for You
are not SO very different from a lot Of girls
that MIGHT have loved, and almost loved,
and thought loved.
"Your nose is cute, but It turns up at the
end, and you insist on dabbing too much
powder on it..
"You wear the same absurd clothes as the
rest of them, and you chatter a lot, without
saying anything.
"You have hundred foolish little fads
and foibles of which I'll have to break youi<
after we are married.
."If you knew to how many women have
sworn eternal love'-and meant it-you'dF
probably throw me over tomorrow.
eff you knew how many women have tried
to catch me, and failed, you'd be as astounds
ed at your own success as am.
II don't know how am going to detach
myself from all the girls to whom am al.
ready more or less attached. I don't know
how I am going to stand being parted from
my clubs and my pals and my freedom.
don't know how am going to enjoy coming
home to dinner every day.
81 only know that, however miserable
may be with you, 1 shall be infinitely more
miserable WITHOUT you. / only know
that while there have been many girls with
the first without whom could NOT be hap
py --
ooh, well, perhaps marriage will be good
for me-and settle me!
Because, If you don't. I probably shan
go blah!"
But, If lovers told the real TRUTH, there
would be no marrying nor giving In mar
rage, here on earth, any more than In
heaven.
For no normal woman could stand It'll
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
DARN D;etet;cs
DAIRYMAN of Nyack, N. Y, has ad-
Yanced some ideas in regard to

DAIH MAN Oh NydcK, N. Z, mas au-
IN vanced some ideas in regard to
bovine dietetics which he says he
has practiced with fine results, including
more milk from the herd, though less ten
dency to individual high records, and essen
TALLY better and more healthful milk, with
improved health for the COWS.
Says he: "At present never allow cow
to Craze more than from four to six hours
on grass. / never milk a cow until she has
gone at least four hours without feed or
water; this is to clear the milk Of all food
flavors. l am keeping the herd for third
less expense, and make more milk the herd
over, although 1 do not make the individual
records 1 did before. My herd is in much
better condition, and the milk is a great deal
better. 1 used to keep medicine on hand in
case of emergency in the herd, and frequently
used it. 1 have had no use for medicine for
years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

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Address all orders and notices for this Department
20 THE TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, s NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
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It contains news from all over the
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Write r. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22

Grocers are accustomed to answering
penetrating questions about the merits OF
their wares. Mr.. Jones was no exception to
the rule. lady came into his shop to buy
some eggs.
"Are they really fresh?" she asked.
"Oh, yes, ma'am!" he answered.
care you quite sure because I'm so fright
ened Of bad eggs. 1 must have them really
fresh"
"Boy!" called out the grocer to his assist
ant, "just rum to the back room and see Ii
this mornings eggs are cool enough to SELL"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-22

Brazil's jungles are being combed by Brit
is, Italian, Swedish and Norwegian interests
in search of the babassu and other oil bearing
nuts which have lately been recognized as i'm
portant sources of edible oils
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
TEACHER SHORTAGE
ALARMS INSTITUTE
Happiness Surveys Urged to
Find Causes of Slump
In Profession.

Happiness surveys" for public
schools and teachers are urged by
the Institute for Public Service
with headquarters in New York.
Such a survey, according TO the
institute officials. will reveal the
reasons why teachers are dissatis-
fed with the teaching profession
and why SO few people care to en-
ter this field of work They say
low salaries are not the real cause
of teacher shortage but believe
other reasons need to be exposed.
The institute believes that thou
sands of conditions that easily can
be remedied will be disclosed and
relief afforded.
Daniel \. Edwards. president of
Washingtonian's school board. said
last night the plan was a new one
to him but contained many ideas
worth considering. He believed
that if conditions were disclosed
th>t school authorities could REM
edy it would be worth while. He
was also in favor Of letting the
public know whether or not one
cause Of satisfaction lies in the
fact that teachers failed to find a
social contact with the families of
the ncighborhood
In it's statement. the institute
points out that in spite of salary
increases for teachers. forty-seven
of 12j State normal schools report
a decrease of $500 students last
year compared with seven years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
WOUNDED THRICE
WITH OWN PISTOL
Tinsmith, Accused of Shooting
Up House, Is Injured in
Tussle With Police.

Elmer B. Brown. 50 years old. a
tinsmith. residing at 1912 Twelfth
street northwest. was sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital yes
terday with three bullet wounds
through the right leg inflicted with
his own revolver and later arrested
and taken TO the Second precinct
station charged with assault.
According to Mrs. +. A. Daven-
doff. who conducts the rooming
house at the Twelfth street address,
Brown returned home early in the
morning and continued an apparent
New Year celebration by shooting
up the house. She told police he
fired a shot at J. NJ. Becker, an
other roOmer. Becker was unhurt.
riot call was sent in.
As Sergt. L. J. Kilmartin and Po-
liceman S. l.. Young entered the
house. Brown was at the head Of
the steps. The officers say he
flourished the weapon and opened
fire. One bullet perforated Kilmar-
tins overcoat. The policemen Crap
pied with Brown and in the tussle
Brown was shot.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
R. WANAMAKER
RESCUED IN FIRE
Butler Saves Millionaire and
Two HOusemaids in New
York Blaze.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Thrilling
rescues Of Rodman Wanamaker and
two hOusemaids by Ernest Schmidt
butler. and daring dash into
man saved the life of another,
marked fire this morning at the
Wanamaker home. 60 Washington
place. Wanamaker. suffering from
a nervous breakdown. collapsed as
Schmidt dragged him through a
third-flOOr window.
Later at the home of his father,
the New York and Philadelphia de-
partment stores millionaire. John
Wanamaker, such grave concern
was felt, that DR.. Harvey Shoe
maker, his personal physician, was
summoned from Philadelphia.
Rodman Wanamaker. member
Of New York's 400" and a special
deputy police commissioner. has
headed welcoming committees for
Mayor Hylan since the war.
Fire Lieutenant James l.. Calver-
ly had miraculous escape. He
had gone into the building. When
he failed to return. Fire Sergt. P
J. King. groped through smoke
flled rooms until he stumbled over
the lieutenant's body and ragged
his 25O-pound superior to front
window, where other firemen passed
them both to safety. Calverly was
hurried to st. Vincent's Hospital,
where it was said he would re-
cover.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
.Madrnan Slashes
Many in Berlin
Bomb Thrown from Steeple in
Village During New
Year Mirth.

BERLIN, Jan. a There was a
sensational finale to the New Year
celebrations in Berlin when a mad
man ran amuck with a dagger,
sIashine pedestrians today.
At the little village OF Dinkels-
buehI. in South Germany. a. man
threw a bomb from a church
steeple. seriously injuring more
tha fifty persons.
In Berlin. Paul. Beetz. 40. a work.
man of spandau, ran wild in the
thickly crowded Kurfuerstendam, m,
blindly attacking passersby with a
long knife. A girl was seriously
slsshed, and many fur coats were
cut by the madman. One policeman
who attempted to arrest Beetz was
fatally wounded. The wildman was
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
BAND CONCERT.

Fifth anniversary band concert at Eastern
High School, Seventh street and Pennsyl-
vania ayenue southeast, tonight at p. m.
by the Washington Boys Independent Band
James L. Kidwell. Director.
Program.
Nuletide song. Sacred Night, Holy
Prayer by Rev. DR.. Clayton.
March, "Edgevood Brigade. Lake
Presentation Of Park Concert Medals
by Col. c. o. Sheriff..
Cornet solo selected. .................... Bell
Musician Earl Smsllwood)
Short address and presentation Of
charter member bars by the Hon
Judge Brown.
Overture. King Lear. Hazel
Presentation Of second prize for band
contest at Washington Fair by Ed
ward Oliver and committee.
March, Home Defense Lake
Vocal solo, ''Tucky Home. Meyer
(soloist Leo ShackelfordD
Presentation Of service bars by
Chief Section Leader Randolph
Newman.
Serenade Fond Hearts" s"............. King
Cornet solo, Selected" Hall
Musician Chester Hayes)
March, Brock tOnian" n"................ Lake
SsIsphoue solo. Dancing Leaves. Neal
Musician James Membertl
Band reports by the committee.
March. National Emblem. Bagley
DIRECTED by Assistant Director Earl
smsllwoodD
Report and presentation by the di-
rector, James l.. Kidwell.
Serenade. Land o. Dreams. .Shumann
The star spsngled Banner ........ Sousa
Piano aceompanist, Mrs. G. D. wsrdell
Public Invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Wedding Party
Left in Lurch
Fashionable Chicago Cere.
mony Mysteriously Called
Off at Last Minute.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Chicago's four
hundred was literally left waiting
at the church" here today when
the wedding of Miss Mary Landon
Baker, daughter of a millionaire
broker. and Allister Mccormick,
nephew Of Harold F.. Mccormick.
was suddenly called off
The wedding had been heralded
as one of the events of the social
season. 1t was to have taken place
at p. m.
Fashionable guests were gather
ed at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. The bride and her party
did not appear, nor was there any
sign Of the bridegroom.
Finally a messenger arrived from
Miss Baker and it was announced
mat there would be no wedding.
II was later stated that the BRIDE
to-be had suffered a nervous col
lapse. Mccormick remained in Sc
clusion even to his best friends.
Friends of Miss Baker. who Is
noted in society for her originality,
have predicted that the wedding
would never take place. But even
they were surprised today.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
SOFT DRINKS TAX
VANlSHES. AS 1922
! ENTERS LIMELICHT
Luxury" and Nuisance
Levies Repealed, Is Bu-
reau's Reminder.

No longer does the soda fountain
patron need :, carry a supply of
pennies with which to pay Uncle
Sans taxes. The Bureau of In
ternal Revenue has sent out New
Year greetings recalling that the
so-called luxury" and nuisance"
taxes passed out of existence late
Saturday night.
The revenue act of 1921 which
recently passed the Congress and
was signed by the President re-
pealed most of the ,axes on wear
ing apparel, all the taxes on sport
ing goods, chewing gum, articles
made from fur. portable electric
fans. toilet articles, musical in
struments. and thermostatic con-
tainers and reduced the taxes on
works OF art from 10 to 5 per cent
The tax on jewelry is now per
cent and is payable by the vendor.
Rail Fare Tax Repealed.
The tax on transportation OF
freight and passengers is repealed
The tax on shoes, hats, caps, neck
wear. shirts. and hose, paid by the
purchaser In excess of a specified
price, is also repealed.
Taxes imposed under Section 9O4.
which under the revenue act Of 1918
also included taxes on wearing ap-
parel, are now confined to 5 pc.
cent tax on carpets in excess of
$3.50 a square yard. rags in excess
of IS a square yard. trunks in eS-
cess of s35 each, valises, suitcases.
hat boxes. and fitted toilet cases
in excess of s25 each, purses, pocket
books, shopping and handbags in
| excess of IS, portable lighting fix-
lures in excess OF SO each. fans IN
excess OF 81 each.
Manufacturer Bear Burden,
These taxes are included in the
manufacturers excise taxes and not
payable by the purchaser. The
manufacturer may reimburse him.
self by quoting the selling price
| and tax separately and asking the
purchaser to pay both.
While the customers no longer
need to pay the soda fountain tax
| a tax on beverages and constituent
| parts thereof is imposed. by the new
revenue act. on the manufacturers
According to the new regulations
! when the taxes are payable by the
manufacturer or vendor. they must
/ be in the hands of the Collector OF
| Internal Revenue on or before the
| last day of the month following the
month m which sale is made.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
WEST REPLACES
EAST AS POWER
in U. S. SENATE
Penrose Last of Oligarchy
Which Has Vanished
After Long Reign.
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNINo

The passing of Boies Penrose
marks the end of an era character
ized by the domination of the Sem
ate by Eastern Senators. who were
themselves great political bosses.
1t directs attention to the rise OF
the West to commanding influence
in Congress, a process that has
been in progress noticeably for
decade.
Penrose was the last of the East
ern bosses who dominated the Re
publican party for generation
and shaped legislation in the Sem
ate. The group included such men
as AIdrich. of Rhode Island; QUAY.
Of Pennsylvania: Hale. of Maine.
and Platt. of New York. a quartet
which ruled Congress with an iron
hand and dictated the high pro-
tective tariff and other legislation
on which the industrial and finan-
r!al interests of the East waXed fat.
Penrose succeeded Quay and rose
TO be grand marshal of the old
guard in and out of the Senate.
Hut it was not long before the twi-
light of the bosses set in with the
progressive revolution during the
Roosevelt and Taft administrations.
and Penrose found himself the sole
survivor of the old oligarchy.
While he fingered. the figures or
tine Eastern leaders faded from the
picture and were replaced ny
Western men
Lodge Left. But No Boss.
With Penrose gone there is nor
a man left in the Senate who holds
his State politically in the hollow OF
= =r4r-
crn headers left is Senator Lodge. OF
Massachusetts, and he is not boss
kpf his State and never has been
lie il the Republican leader of the
enate. but while he reigns he does
pt rule.
The outstanding leaders of the
nate today are such men of the
est as Cummins and Kenyon, of
va; McCUmber, of North Dakota,
% succeeds Penrose as chairman
the Finance Committee; Lenroot.
Wisconsin; SmoOt, of Utah; Wat
,, OF Indiana; Borah, of Idaho;
hnson. of California, and Warren,
Wyoming.
Senator Watson. of Indiana, falls
ir~to the mantle of PenrOse as
ader of the conservative element
the Senate and the day prob
big Is not far distant when he will
suceeed Senator Lodge as Republi-
can leader. His influence COM
mands wider sweep than did that
OF Penrose, for Watson can count
on the support of more progressive
Republicans than could the PENN
sylvania boss at any period of his
career.
There will be a test of this new
power of the West at no distant
date when the proposal to construct
the st. Lawrence seaway in coop
eration with Canada comes before
the Congress. The West is almost
soIidly, In favor of ii. The plan is
being fought in the East. The West
mas the power in Congress to put
il through.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
MATRIMONIAL, 'AD'
WINS HER DIVORCE

ELKToN. Md. Jan. 2.AA hus-
bands weakness for reading the
ads in matrimonial monthly proved
his undoing in Cecil County in Cir
cult Court here today when Mrs.
Viola G. Russell. of Washington. won
a, decree OF divorce from johnson
Russell. of Rockville, Montgomery
County.
The wife charged that Russell de-
serted her a year ago while they
We're residing in Washington. and
transferred his affections to another
woman. She testified she was unable
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
What's Going
On Today

District National Dental Society, George
Washington University, s p. m.
Dance, Catholic Women's Service Club. sol
2 street northwest, 0 p. m.
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
st. Stephens Hall. 3o17 Fourteenth street
northwest, s p. m.
Membership committee. Washington Board
Of Trade, 1870 .. m.
Washington Advertising Club luncheon,
Hotel Harrington, 1890 p. m.
Tskona Park Civic Study Club. Takoma
Library, . p. m.
Executive committee meeting Columbia
Federation. Baptist Young Peoples Union
United Cafeteria, 8 p. m.
Joint meeting Of women's Committee Of
citizens Associations, 2O07 Columbia road.
= D. n
Meeting, household decoration section
Twentieth Century Club, 1854 Belmont
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
CHITA DOCUMENT
FIRMLY DENIED BY
FRANCE AND JAPAN

Continued from Page Ono.
cations and that since the moment
when the allied governments car
ried on policy of military inter-
vention in Siberia with the coop
Grafton Of the United States di-
rected only against Germany and
not at all with the aim of inter
vention in the internal policies Of
the Russian people. no agreemen,
has been either concluded or nego-
tiated by France with any govern
ment regarding the status or des-
tiny of Siberia
Chita Proofs offered.
Boris Skvirsky, former vice min
lister of foreign affairs in the Chita
government and now spokesman for
the Chita delegation here, declares
the originals of the documents,
copies of which he made public
yesterday, are avaiIable-and more
to prove his contentious.
Skvirsky, in commenting on the
revelation of his documents, which
acted as a holiday disturbance in
certain quarters of the conference
to do so when there appeared to be
no chance of getting our case di-
rectly before the conference itself. ''
On December s, he said, the Chita
delegation wrote Secretary Hughes,
asking that it be permitted to lay
before the conference data de-
signed to show certain secret treaty
activities between France and
japan regarding a protectorate over
Sit eria.
A reply, he said. was received to
this communication. signed py
someone other than Hughes, prom
ising that IL the Chita delegation
had anything i nwriting it might
be submitted to the conference at
the proper time.
On December 2S." said SkvirsI<y,
reading in the newspapers that
the conference was nearing an end.
we again wrote Secretary Hughes
stating that we had ample docu-
mentary proof of the revelations we
wished to make. We received no
answer.
On December 81, we wrote a pro-
test to Secretary Hughes. pointing
ouS that the conference was endins
IN TWO weeks and there being ap-
parently no opportunity granted us
&c reveal what we had directly to
the conference. we would make
some OF the data public"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Courtesy Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.

were. c. g. Coulter. vice president
Retail Clerks Local 262: Charles
Frazier. secretary. Machinists' Lo-
cal 1873: J. L. Toone. financial Sec
retary, Bakery Salesman's Local
SO: Miss MiGnOn Miller. treasurer
Federal Employees Local 105. and
Joseph Clark. sergeant
Painters Local 3GS. Paul Donley
Machinists' Local 174; John Bolts
Pipe Filters Local $50: and Mike
Tazolla, Ice Cream Wagon Drivers
Local Ill. were chosen trustees
The secretary was instructed 10
invite Eugene V. Debs to address a
mass meeting to be held in the
near future under auspices Of the
Labor Union. John NJ. Baer. of
North Dakota. will speak at the
last meeting of the union in Janu-
AIRY.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
DriUerIess Truck Runs
Amuck, Killing TlUO

WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. Miss
Sarah and Margaret Mcdonald.
school teachers. were crushed to death
late this afternoon when an unnamed
five-ton truck ran amuck in the CEN
ter Of the city.
The accident occurred in front Of
the Hotel Ellon. The driver is held
by the police. He left the truck on
n side street and the brakes became
loosened. The teachers are sisters
OF Edward ]. Mcdonald. assistant
corporation counsel.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
HUNGER AND COLD
OVERCOME VETERAN

Overcome with hunger and cold.
Wallace Duncan Willis, % years old.
a world war veteran. fell to the
street in Anacostia early yesterday
morning. He was taken to the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. where ply
sicians diagnosed his case as ex-
treme exhaustion.
The former soldier told police at
headquarters Saturday night that he
came to Washington from Old Point.
Va. in company with an orderly.
for his admittance to a military hos
pital. He became separated from his
companion at the Union Station and
found himself penniless. Because he
was without proper papers. police say.
he waas refused admittance at the
hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

TO ascertain his Whereabouts until
she remembered me was fond Of read
ing the notices in pamphlets sent out
by matrimonial agencies. She in-
serted a notice in one Of these pub
iications and awaited results Rus
sell answered. with the result thai
he was served with a process in his
wffe's action a month ago. Mrs.
Russell was represented by Attor-
neays Ray1non1 NeOdecker. Of Wash
ington. and Goodloe Warden. jr.( OF
Baltimore She was given the right
to resume her maiden name and
waived claims to alimony
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

captured after being shot in the
abdomen by other policemen.
Even after being wounded the
man maintained a defiant attitude
the entire squad.
At Dfnkelsbuehl a large crowd
was assembled in the village square
listening to a holiday, choir. when
a bomb was dropped from the
steepIe of the. church, IL was a
dynamite bomb containing glass
splinters, and was evidently in
tended as an attack on the police
station which was near the church.
In the excitement the thrower es-
capped.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Thieves Make Holiday Raid.

William b, Lanigan, 1881 Spring
road northwest, during the New
Year season. and after ransacking
the house. escaped with two $50
Liberty bonds, jewelry worth 500,
ana about $25 in cash. The robbery
was discovered early last evening
when the Lanigan family returned
from a holiday visit.