davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

, wouldn't be caught dead in such a garb A
woman who wears knickerbockers repre-
sents the quintessence of vanity, or the es-
sence of despair. She either esteems her
self so beautiful that nothing can mar her
looks, Or else she thinks herself so hideous
that nothing can improve her appearance.
Both Of which assumptions are false.
AS for manners, surely no girl who was
forced to gaze upon her counterfeit present
ment would sprawl around, or stand in post
ures that brings that very necessary but I'M
beauteous organ, the stomach into undue
prominence, or otherwise offend the eye by
assuming uncouth attitudes. On the con-
trary, she could but cultivate grace of move
ment and position and learn how to become
part Of the picture if she had tC be easy on
her own eyes as well as the publics.
And what pity there is not some magic
mirror in which the naggers can see them
selves as they really are. They deceive. them
selves by thinking that their ceaseless inter-
ference with everything that their victims
want to do is prompted by love and anxiety,
and they stultify themselves by believing that
the members Of their families love them in
spite of being deprived of every particle of
personal liberty.
Surely, millions of domestic martyrs
would be set free of their sufferngs if the
naggers could see that their nagging is moth
ing else than petty tyranny, and a selfish de-
termination to enforce their own will on
others at any COST It would curdle the
blood Of many father and mother to know
that their own children looked forward to
their death, or to getting away from home as
prisoner does Tor the opening Of the jail
door, And it would startle many man and
woman to know how cordially he or she is
hated by the husband or wife whom he or she
has turned into bond slave.
And, oh, if we could only have some mental
mirrors, in which we could see how we real
ly looked to our fellow creatures, what re-
formation it would bring! What shrinking
in swelled heads there would be if only the
egotistic could behold how contemplate their
little vanities are, and what puny figures they
really cut in the world.
The man who brags about how much mon
ey he has made; the soldier who boasts that
he won the war; the writer who admits that
nobody since Shakespeare has his genius; the
woman who boasts of her conquests, and tells
you that no man can resist the fatal lure of
her beauty; the woman who monologues
about how wonderful her children are, how
humble and deprecating they would become
if only they could see that people listen to
| their boastings with their tongues in their
cheeks an mock them for wind bags behind
their backs!
Not without reason does the old japanese
myth represent the mirror as bringing us the
light Of day If we could set ourselves as
others see us, 1t would bring to us all great
enlightenment
Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syndicate,
InC)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

HIRTY men in uniforms or SpotlesS
white each with a red rose glowing
ing in his blouse, sat grouped at The
Journals wireless station Sunday evening
between seven and eight o'clock, playing or
chestral selections from master composers,
while two audiences, the one seeing and seen
by the music-makers, the other invisible and
vast, listened with stirred and uplifted
hearts Thirty men they were to whom life
had brought grim issues and we know not
what soul-sorrow, but men assuredly with
loves and needs and longings like our own
albeit they dwell apart. Beyond the CLEAN OF
lights and welcoming faces, away in the
citys dark doomed wall Of stone, house
of iron, doomed and waited while music
broke in golden freedom from their hands
and lips.
For the first time the United States peni-
Tertiary orchestra was playing outside its
own confines. Frequently enough visitors
had passed inward through many-guarded
gates to hear the prison music; but now had
come forth the immured themselves, bring
. ing the heavenly gift of harmony. 1t was
honey sort of audience that filled The Jour-
nails radio auditorium-family parties
bellies and beaux, little children, eager-eyed;
and il at first there leIl vague constrafnt
upon the entrance of the uniformed men, &C
! companied by the deputy warden and two
: officers, no sooner did violin and flute and
silvery horn begin than the strangesness
melted, while the wonder anu grace Of
human kindness wrapped all about. Men,
: delssohn, master of tender melodies, was
played and tragic themes Of Puccini's, and
merriest of "fox trots," and fireside songs of
: long ago.
rarely beautiful concert 1t was, for
: which the many Tho watched and the null
titudes far and wide who heard are unfor-
gettab1y grateful. More than achieve
ment in music, it was a triumph in honor
and ideals. Every man of the thirty, some
of whom are under lifetime sentences, con-
Quoted himself as do only those who are
mindful of trust. Throughout the enter
tainment which they gave and also that
which they received in examining the radio
equipment and in listening to the evening
services transmitted from the First Presby-
terian church, they were decorous as gentle
men could be. Well may Warden Dyche and
all who share his views regarding prison
policies and purposes be gratified. To have
faith in human nature despite it's frailties,
to believe that light, not darkness, is meant
for every man, and to seek in watchful pa
thence paths whence his imprisoned SPLEEN
dour'' may be walked and freed, is not this
true wisdom?/ Is not this the only ultimate
Justice?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
4 Ne1o Washington Portrait
wv YHAT did the Father of our Country

y n ~ Z ~ w 0SpJLSCOIL 4 W W NIG
IXVTHAT did the Father of our. Country
NJ really look like? Some researchers
have commended that his was not the
exceedingly composed and austere counte-
nance which the brush of Gilbert Stuart be-
queathed us, but one eloquent with inner
animation, for all it's self-mastery and praise.
One distinguished historian, Professor Heart,
of Harvard, If we remember Alright recently
supported the supposition that Washington
had red hair.
However that may be- Americans who visit
Paris this spring will have opportunity to
judge from peculiarly interesting and hith-
erto unexhibited portrait of Washington
which the General himself presented to Mar
shall de Rochembeau upon the latter's de-
parture at the victorious close of the Revo-
lutionary War. AS commander of the French
forces in the decisive siege of Yorktown, de
Rochambeau won the American chiefs warm
est admiration and friendship; wherefore, 1t
is inferred that the portrait then given was
as faithful likeness as could be procured
For generations it has been a cherished treas
ure in the Rochambeau family, but has not
generally been known of, and never before
put on exhibit.
Of the exposition in which 1t will be
shown, Journal correspondent writes from
Paris: Furthermore, souvenirs of all the
great marshals of France, such as Richeleu
Ney and MacMahon, epltomizlng four hum
dred years of French military glory, are to
be gathered under one roof in the Palace of
the Legion of Honor under the auspices of
the Duke de Trevise, himself a descendant
Of Mortier one of the most successful mar
shals of the first empire. The sword of Mar
shall Foch, which was also carried by Ma
poleon Bonaparte at Acre. the expense book
of Madame Sans Gene, wife of Marshal Lee
febre and before her marriage a laundress
to Napoleon, and the Washington portrait in
the Rochambeau family constitute some of
the most striking relics that will be on ex-
hibiton. Paul Leon, director of the Academic
DIES Beaux Arts, has arranged to provide a
selection Of Thirteenth century stained glass
windows as an artistic background in the
setting"
Many and admirable as these curios and
works will be, for American eyes, at least
none will compare with the portrait of
Washington.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

"All men are liars" said the pretty girl,
and burst into tears.
But my DEAR said her friend, "you
mustn't be such cynic. There are excep-
tions''
cob, very likely" said the pretty girl, "but
all the really nice men are liars"
care those binoculars very powerful ask
ed the flapper.
Eyes, MISS replied the sailor These
glasses bring things up so close that every
thing less than ten miles away looks like it
is behind you
Discussion on Ireland in the club was becom-
ing acrimonious, and an Englishman remarked
lightly:
"But you must really not forget that irish
men are Irish"
The only Irish member of the group rose
with an offended air and exclaimed:
Surely you need not have said such bit
ter thing as that" -.-.--
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
IF General WI Makes Good

F General WI Pei Flu, who energies from
the Chinese war as his country's man of
the hour lives up to what he processes,
historic gains should be made for liberal
Aalices in the Far East. In defeating Chang
Tso Lin the Manchu adventurer and dicta-
tor, General WI dealt body blow to what
ever of pro-Japanese sentiment there may
have been in the North. Himself an ardent
exponent of China for Chinese, he rallied to
his standard in the recent conflict troops
that fought with the vim and power of heart
whole patriotism. Victory adds to his influ-
ence and widens his prestige. Established
at Picking, which dominates in matters gov
ornamental and diplomatic Notwithstanding
the brave claims of the Southern revolution
lists conferred at Canton, he will have great
vantage ground from which to press forward
in craftsmanship.
General WI stands pledged to a liberal
and constructive course. The election of a
constituent assembly to frame constitu-
tion, support of the government thereby Or
dained, and the adjustment of militarism
are in the foreground of what may be call
ed, in American parlance, his platform;
while development of the country's resources
through promotion of railroads and modern
ization of industries is said to have his zeal
Gus approval. If he proves faithful to his
program of political reform and keeps his
place in the popular imagination, it we'll
may be that he will bring a goodly measure
of order and union out of the vast confusion
and divided counsels which have prevailed.
Nor can it be doubted that if China, thus
governed, is also provided with transporta-
ton andindustrial facilities and is quicken
ed by the touch of science in her agriculture
and her education, that she will become a
mighty and wonderful power, not only in
the Orient, but in the world.
peculiarly gifted people, with splen-
did past, the Chinese are destined, no doubt,
to great role in the future. immense re-
serves of human talent, as we'll as of nat
ural resources, are in their keeping; and
when development fairly begins, the utmost
bounds of civilization will feel the potency
and the enrichment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
weeks before the date on this label. you insure
regular service. .. -
In ordering changed. be sure to menton your
We cannot enter subscriptions to begin with back
Remittances should be sent by postal oroer
Or registered mail .,. ,,..
Address all orders and notices for this Department
IN THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
Federal Aid i'm Road work

AS federal aid in the CONSTRUCTION Of high
ways since 1916, the government has appro-
priated $3.50, 100000. The mileage of roads
constructed in each state with this fund in
conjunction with other funds is shown by a
report of the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department of Agriculture
dated March 81. In Georgia, 668 miles have
been completed and 655 miles allotted, MAX
ing a total of 1924 miles. This state has
available $1,386,322 of federal money for
new projects-Tifton Gazette.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
PRESS TALK IN GEORGIA
BY JACK L. PATTERSON.
Farm Agent Needed

Butts county could ship several carloads
of poultry now and few carloads of hogs
this fall, If there was farm agent to round
up this work. The sooner we have capable
farm agent the better 1t will be for all con-
cerned.-Butts County Progress.
Butts is prosperous agricultural county
and the commissioners should cooperate
with the farmers to the extent of employing
an expert to conduct cooperative sales.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
The TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, 5 NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly

Ddhy, SullNoJS AAl-FSShAy
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. %1.VV
Six months. QUO
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
1,wk. Mo. 9 Mos. g Mos No 81 " r.
JsaS.y 1 1Ss &c &c isSS asS 5SS
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office. 1t has staff of dis
tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoff1ce.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write R. r. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. G. Coyle,
Charles H. Woodliff, J. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., W. L. Walton, M. H. Devil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
The Calhoun Times

Rev. C. S. Henderson and his brother,
Young A. Henderson, have acquired the own
ership of the Calhoun Times, succeeding
Ralph Meeks, who assumed control of the
plant on September 1, 1919. c. S. Hender-
son will edit the paper, while Young A.
Henderson will perform the duties of bust
ness manager. Editor Meeks, who is part
owner of the Covington News, has made no
announcement Of his intentions for the flu
ture. He is capable and popular with the
Georgia press and will doubtless soon form
a new connection.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS
By Helen Rowland

Every man believes that a girl should have
romantic and beautiful ideals-but that she
should consider them all fulfilled when she
succeeds in marrying a l.4 little man with 4
double chin and a passion for golf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

A man who had his purse stolen in crowd
received this letter one day:
"Sir, Stoal you're mummy. RemauSS is noring
me, so send sum of it back to you. Wen it
nors again. will send you sum more"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

Many beautiful memory of romance has
been spilled by woman's foolish attempt to
cling to the reality, until she choked the last
spark of life out of it,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

Cherchez la femme! Every great man
hopes to be remembered for his genius or
his attainments; yet alas, Solomon the Wise
is remembered chiefly for his marriages;
Henry VIII, the lawmaker, for his divorces;
Sir Walter Raleigh, the explorer, for his little
act of chivalry, and Abe1ard, the scholar, for
his love-affair
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

Sometimes, when one man steals woman
from another, the latter feels almost as a
dog would feel if another dog stole his muz-
Zle
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11
The "Imb3soned Sb1endour"

~ HIRTY men in uniforms OF spotless
white, each with a red rose glowing
ing in his blouse, sat grouped at The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-11

" o succeed greatly, strive greatly. That
is the one sure means Of making one
II dreams come true in the world Of
Evening star., 1922-11-25
NAVY AHEAD OF ARMY.
Z TO 3, At END OF HALF

to Taylor, who was down on the Army
l3-yard line. Mckee was then given the
ball and skirted the left end for a
touchdown Barchet made the extra
point on placement kick. Score:
Navy. Z: Army. 0.
With % yards to make. the Navy
made two tries at the line without
gain. and then punted to its own
36-yard line On the first play Smythe
tossed a forward pass to White. who
was downed on the Navy !0-yard line.
The Army made three Yards, and il;
locke like a touchdown for the West
Pointers NhSn the second period end
ed Score: Navy. :; Army. ).
Army Gets Field Goal.
The Army kicked off and the Navy
ran the ball back to the 27-yard line:
A bad pass cost the Navy yards and
the Middies were forced to punt.
Smythe caught the kick in midfield
and made a spectacular run to the
Navy 3I-yard lire. a z=-..
The Army was penaiiked s yards FOR
of f-side, the first penalty of the game.
and then Garbisch made a placement
goal from the 40-yard line. Score:
Navy, Z; Army. 3.
The Army kicked off to Barchet. who
ran the ball to his own 28-yard line.
Barchet and Conroy hit the Army line
for flrst down on the Navy 40-yard
line. After making four more yards the
Navy lost ground on a tumble. Cullen
punted to Smythe on the Army's Al
yard line. The Army punted back for
a touchdown.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

sonal affairs, Chaplin said, according to
the Times:
Il can't say Yes; any such an
nouncement must of necessity come
from her. She is gentle woman and
foreigner. Don't you see? She does
not understand American ways in af-
fairs of this kind. She would resent
my making a statement. and. if l said
'No'-just look at the position in which
that would put her"
Later Chaplin commentfd: Marriage
is no crime
The comedian is said to have moved
recently from a small cottage into
house of many rooms and to be occu-
pying it alone.
There have been many reports in
the last year that he was to remarry
He formerly was the husband of Mil
dred Harris, screen and vaudeville ac-
treSS.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
IRISH FREE STATE
BILL MADE PUBLIC
Measure Setting Up Consti-
tuition introduced in ParIia-
ment by Premier.
TREATY TERMS STAND
Any Provisions of Law Repugnant
to Pact to Be Void-Britain
Holds Right to Legislate.'
TREATY TERMS STAND
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 25.-The text
Of the Irish Free State constitution
bill, presented by Premier Bonar Law
to the British parliament yesterday
and made public today, sets forth that
the Irish parliament is constituted in
accordance with the Irish Free State
agreement act and is sitting as con-
stituent assembly. having passed the
Irish constituent act embodying the
Irish constitution.
This constitution. the bill states. is
to be construed with reference to the
Irish treaty, which is also embodied
in the bill as a schedule, and it is
provided that if any provision OF the
constitution is repugnant to the
treaty it is in respect to that re-
pugnancy absolutely void and mop
erative. In that event the Irish par
lament is to pass further legislation
necessary to- fulfill the treaty.
The Irish constitution Is to come
into being on its being proclaimed
by the king. but the king may at any
time after the proclamation appoint
a governor general.
Parliament May Le9islate.
The establishment of the Irish Free
State, it is stipulated, shall not af-
feet any, liability to pay taxes or
duties payable in respect to the cur
rent or preceding financial years.
The power of the imperial parlia-
ment to legislate for the Free State in
any case where the parliament would
make laws affecting the other self
governing dominions is preserved.
North Ireland Provisions.
The second bill presented by the
prime minister. making provisions con-
sequent upon the establishment of the
Irish Free State, sets up a trust for
providing cottages for ex-service men
in Ireland.
This bill. modifies the existing gov
ernment of Ireland act. which is to
apply only to northern Ireland. A
governor of northern Ireland is to be
year A privy council and great seal
are instituted for northern Ireland and
the imperial contribution of that area
is fixed at f7.92O.000 for the first two
years. A joint exchequer board will
then determine the amount of the con-
tribution.
The Irish high court of appeals
ceases to exist under this bill and the
Irish lord chancellorship is abolished.
while a court of appeal for northern
Ireland is established by the act.
The first schedule contains eighty
three articles. 1t is declared that the
national language in the Free State
shall be Irish. with English given
equal recognition as an official tongue.
The legislature will consist of the
king and two houses. a chamber of
deputies and a senate. known gen.
orally as the oirachtas. All citizens
twenty-one years of age have the
right to vote for members of the
chamber, while all citizens thirty
years of age may vote for the senate.
Allegiance to King.
The oath to be taken by members
Continued on Page 2. Column 6.l
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Secretary Fall Asked to
Probe Story of Man Who
Entered as Patient.
CITES TRANSFERS HERE
FROM BOSTON HOSPITAL
Charges Laid Before Representa-
tive Dallinger Start Probe.
Others in Congress Interested.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. November 2S.-Hobart L.
s. Crosut of the Park Hospital, Stone
ham. has appealed to Representative
Frederick w. Dallinger in an attempt
to stop what he terms rotten treat
ment of our veterans" at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital for Mental and
Nervous Diseases at Washington
D. c.
War veterans are being transferred
from the Chelsea Naval Hospital to
the Washington hospital who are not
insane, according to Mr.. Crosut He
has just received a letter from Rep
resentative Dallinger, in which the
representative promises to start an
investigation. The letter follows:
Dear Mr.. Crosut:
your letter of November IS. with
enclosure from Mr.. Pringie. has been
received and ! am asking the Secre-
tary of the Interior to investigate
conditions at st. Elijah abethS Hos
pital. Very sincerely yours.
FREDERICK w. DALLlNGER."
Surprised at Discoveries.
Senator McCumber of North Da
hota ana Representatives. feSS Vi
Ohio and Lahlbach of New Jersey are
also interested in the investigation.
according to Mr.. Crosut. who says
that he went to the Washington hos
pital and gained admission as a pa
tient in order to investigate condi-
tionS thare.
"What I discovered there surprised
yes. tonished-me." declared Mr..
Crosut. II had heard reports-rumors.
you might call them-but I never
dreamed that our veterans could re
ceive such treatment. and especially
right in the Nations Capital.
1--WE have had our Parker Hill
up to the St Elizabeth situation:
Our boys must not be transferred
from Chelsea to Washington. This
arrangement must be stopped.
Relatives Ask Inquiry.
"I.believe that Representative Dali
linger will find~plenty Of cooperation
in his demand for an investigation.
As far as we are concerned on this
end, we have sufficient evidence to
warrant our demand"
Inquiries at the Chelsea Naval Hos
pitaI this morning brought forth little
information. None of the officials
would admit that they had any official
information concerning the men
being treated rotten" in "the United
States madhouSe.
I'VE know nothing of these charges.
other than what we have heard from
Mr. Crosut and the press" was the
official statement given out
Relatives of the men transferred to
Washington have wired the federal
authorities requesting immediate ad-
vice as to why their kin were trans
ferred.
A telegram of protest. with request
for an investigation. to Senator David
/. Walsh is in the making.
PROBE Is SOUGHT.