davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

Have you ever noticed how ingeniousy q
woman kin worm Information out Of a little
neighborhood child? 81 didn't miss tn
blamed thing fer over week" said Teller
that called at tn po8toffce t'day t identify
q bass drum he'd lost.
(COpYrieht ICED
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
,QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

Totally IMMERSED in housek eeping, she was
making a few inquiries at the delicatessen
store.
What are these? What are these?"
"Cans of potted ham"
, THAT sounds interesting. Probably with
And what is this small implement attached
to the CAM"
That" explained the clerk, "is the key
which goes with it,"
"How very nice. With key cooking can't
be such a puzzle"
At the end of the season the huntsman of
a famous English pack of hounds went
round paying for any damage done to fields
and on.
In one farmhouse he found only the wife
at home. He explained his errand
Has your husband made an examination
YETI" he asked
That he have, sir" replied the woman
Rather a cursory examination, | sus-
pect?"
"Oh, dreadful" eHclaimed the woman
with hands upraised in horror. Such Lam
guage l never thought to hear-neyer."
A bachelor says that wife Is undoubtedly
a good thing to have around the house-to
blame things on when they go wrong
little fattery now and then will soften
up the hardest man.
to duty which fell from the lips of Roose-
welt, and they who were thrilled to war by
Bulloch, where the Savannah blends with the
sea, caught the echo Of Scottish battle cry.
The imagination, without strain. brings to
the cleDched fist lifted on high and TO the
arm across the breast, the claymore and the
shield.
t-.-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

Republican sponsors, scores of whom were
defeated in the election following hard upon
it's enactment. Will not the survivors be
moved to amend it in self-defense?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

The student jumped to his feet and faced
his angry father Dad" he exclaimed, 'IIl
show YOU that I'm no lOafer. Believe me,
tempt"
That's the spirit my boy" replied the
father.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

to Little Miss t1Xlt, VINO
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every sub
scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
ly ano punctually. We
want all of them to re-
ceive what they haze
paid for. And if you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
FiXit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoidable.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

II anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Trl-Weekly Jour
nal let. lis know Send a letter or postcard
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

1t people didn't have TO work they would
nave more time to get tired Of doing moth
Ing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

bachelor says that wife Is undoubtedly
good thing to have around the house-to
blame things on when they 60 wrong
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

A little fattery now and then will soften
up the hardest man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

Saturday. 'The Breaking Point" Renew
your subscription now so as not TO mss
charter Of this absorbing story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

A RCHIBALD BULLOCK, who was to eX-
~ ert a powerful influence over the peo-
pie of Georgia by his eloquence and ex-
ample, and through his posterity affect the
destinies not only of America but of the
whole world, came into this state from
Charleston, S. c., supposedly in 1870, and
purchased a plantation on the Savannah riv-
err The name Bulloch is Scotch. He had
acquired the best education the times af-
forded, in law as we'll as in letters. The
quality Of his mind as reflected in his re-
corded utterances, his lofty morality, indi-
cate a fine heredty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

Therefore, Roosevelt drew deep from his
sturdy, honest, indominatabe high princpled
Dutch ancestry, but the fire and dash of the
American and his lofty oratory came from
Georgia. To the militant Presbyteranism of
the Dutch-Calyin and Arminius-was unit
ed the Presbyterianism of Scotland. There
were generations of conscience behind Archi-
bald Bulloch. Almost certainly back up the
line among those Scottish hills was. wild
Iairds son wed to the shy daughter Of the
kirke, and We who heard the inspiring calls
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-23

Continued Saturday. Renew You subscrip.
ton now so not to miss the concluding
chapters of this splendid story.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
SEEKS TO BROADEN
SANTIAGO PARLEY
Costa Rica Seeks to Remove
Restrictions on Pan-Ameri-
can Membership.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

Special Cable to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1928.
SANTIAGO. April 14.--Efforts are
still being made to effect a compro-
mise on the Costa Rican proposal re-
moving the requirement for psrtict-
patton In Pan-American conferences
to American nations having diplo-
matte representation in Washington.
Most of the delegates still think that
the relief sought by Costa Rica is
better obtainable in the form of an
amendment to the present constitu-
tion Of the union, but that probably
compromise. agreeable to all the
, countries interested.
One plan finding favor would per-
nit any American nation without
representation in Washington to
name a special representative to take
part In meetings of the governing
board and sit at the conferences
should 1t be desirable. Many, how
ever, consider this scheme unwieldly.
1t Is generally accepted that the
United States will not oppose any
change removing the Secretary Of
State in Washington as the head Of
the governing board. because it
also felt that the United States
would be just as great q force in the
deliberations of the governing board
whether the Secretary of State were
presiding or sitting as a delegate.
The various committees are making
progress in their deliberations and
the leaders of the conference are
May 1, as 1t is not expected that
much time will be spent in pIenary
sessions over the acceptance of COM
mittee reports.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
PROTESTS ACUTE.
REFUGEE SITUATION
Allen Says Lausanne Conference
Wastes Lives Playing
Politics.
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK. April IA protest
by former Gov. Henry J. Allen of
Kansas against the playing Of in
ternational politics" by the Lausanne
conference with the Constantinople
refugee situation. was cabled to
America today and made public by
the Near East Relief.
His statement, made in CONSTANT
nople as he was leaving on a United
States destroyer for Caucasus, said:
II came to the near east to make
survey of the refugee conditions
and find the situation unquestionably
in a state of acute emergency. There
are $4,000 persons in crowded Con-
stantinople camps who would have
died already except for the supplies
and medical care given by American
agencies
IT see no immediate possibility of
repatriation to Anatolia, therefore IL
is vitality important that the world
powers insist upon a definite settle
ment of the refugee problem both
here and along the Black sea.
will Lausanne again play inter-
national politics without regard to
human lives? Every weeks delay
means hundreds of deaths among
these refugees"
Evening star., 1923-04-15
STATE UNION KNEW
OF LOAN BY FUND.
Officials Administering Gar
land Gift Show Lewis
Telegram.
By the Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK. April 14-The Amer
lean Fund for Public Service, which
is administering the 100000 that
Charles Garland. youthful New Eng
land community farmer, inherited
and then gave away. today issued a
statement denying the assertion OF
officials of the United Mine Workers of
America that $4,000 donation and a
$4,000 loan made from the fund to
district No. 2, United Mine Work ers
Of America, was made without the
knowledge or approval of the inter
national union.
Before the United Mine Workers
climbed on Samuel Gompers' band
wagon to denounce the American
Fund for Public Service, incorporated
they might have Investigated the
facts of their own record" said the
statement, signed by Norman y
Thomas. president. and Roger y
Baldwin, secretary of the funds
trustees.
Telegram From Lewis.
The unions claim is interesting, In
view of the following telegram from
John l.. Lewis. dated Springheld
| ILL.,, September %. 1922, replying &c
an inquiry whether the national or
Canization would stand behind the
| loan and requesting his judgment.
| "'Replying to your wire, while
| would be very glad to have American
I Fund for Public Service loan dlstrtc
No. 2 $4,000 suggested, j have ne
personal authority to underwritt
! loan. Matter would have to be passec
| upon by international executive boare
! before international union could bt
, obliga ted in any manner in connec
| ton Herewith. International eXecl
| tive board convenes Indianapoli:
/ October 9. Would be glad TO have
, you write me further on matter.
JOHN L. LEWIS
I Named by Convention.
THE United Mine Workers state
| ment also charges us with making Z
| desperate and vain attempt to dictate
| the policies of the coal miners
! union Neither the fund nor any o.
! it's trustees have ever attempted Il
| dictate the policies of the United
Mine Workers and the officials know
| it. The NATURALIZATION plan. which
we are charged with formulating,
| was put before the public by G. J
4 Golden, president of district No.
| of the United Mine Workers, speak
| ing as d member of the miners ma
| t!onaliZa tion committee officially ap
pointed by their national convention
Mr.. Golden and his district have hat
! no transactions with the America
| fund.
J The Washington Office Of th,
! United Mine Workers is merely Civ
! ing voice TO faction row inside thei
| organization in attempting to hi
! their opponents in the organization
by tying them up with us. We ar,
not Interested in labor union politics
| and we do not propose to be drawn
into them. This is childish business
on the part of the officers, and w.
are confident that it will be ATTENDED
to in due time by the rank and file.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
ONE DEAD, THREE u
SHOT IN HOLD-UP
Pay Roll of $11,S21 Successfully
Defended Against Bandits
in Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

4
DETROIT. April 14.-One man deal
another believed to be dying. and "
least two others seriously wounded
was the outcome today of a gun ftg!t
at an east side street intersection IL
which employees Of Bohn Foundry
Company successfully fought off an
attempt by four bandits to rob then
of a pay roll totaling s11,S21.
William j. Bohn, employment man,
ager of the company, shot through
the head by one of the bandits, died
In a hospital this afternoon, while q
man identified as Frank Smith. and
declared to have been one of the
occupants of the pirate car, was re-
ported in dying condition at d local
hospital. Smith staggered into a.
the hold-up and fell unconscious on
the floor. He had been shot through
the arm, head and stomach.
William Weakley, a clerk ID
Henry Sevarg, a watchman, accom-
panying Bohn in the pay car. also
were wounded
G. II. Ogden, paymaster of the
Bohn company, also in the pay ca
was unhurt, although bullS /
plowed through his coat.
The pay car was EN- route from z
downtown bank to the company plant
IN Hart avenue when the attar's
plant II was crowded into the curl
by another machine. Three occo
pants of the latter car jumped oEs
and opened fire without warning Thr
fire was returned and ceased onl.
when one of the banditS was wounded
His companions dragged him into TIL
machine and made off
Evening star., 1923-04-15

Mr.. Gompers, "insinuate that / have
condemned them because I am dis
appointed by the rejection of the ap-
plication for endowment made by the
Workers Education Bureau OF Amer
lea My first knowledge that applt-
cation for aid had been made by the
Workers Education Bureau came to
me when copies of the correspond
ence were furnished to me after the
American Fund for Public Service had
denied the application. II I had been
consulted should have advised
against the application even as a
test of the real character OF the truS-
tees of the fund. But after the ap-
plication had been made and the
facts had been developed II seemed
to me clear that the public should
be informed.
MY conduct and that of my asso-
ciates is not subject to review by
the trustees of the American Fund for
Public Service. Their statement says
am still lighting the war. That !s
the truth. l am fighting the war
against the enemies of democracy
and against the enemies OF our labor
movement. without hesitation l re-
neat that these men, by their pro-
fessions and their conduct are enc
mics of our labor movement and or
democracy. BY their own statemen.
the only money which the trustees
have given from the fund or loaned
from it has been to the red revolu-
tionists or to the fragment of the
left wing, whose purpose Is the con-
troll or destruction of the bona fide
trade unions"
Evening star., 1923-04-15
WINNERS IN GROTTO
CARNIVAL CONTESTS

Winners of the various contests
conducted in connection with the "fun
fest" of Kallipolis Grotto. which came
to a close at midnight. were an
nounced by John ]. z. Mullane, man
aging director of the affair. which
was declared to be the most success
ful event of its kind ever conducted
by the fraternity. They are:
Automobile. Miss M. krance, 513
9th street southwest: steel garage.
w. A. Saunders. 1929 1st street;
phonograph. Mr.. Rassin. s2s Kennedy
street; radio receiving set, Bernard
Bontz.. 113s Connecticut avenue; Eb-
bit cake, Mrs. Dorothy Boswell, 238
New York avenue; White House cake,
H. J. Simmons. 1913 N street: Demo-
net cake. J. H. Rhoat, 416 6th street.
and Rhinehart cake, with $3.50 gold
piece, A. f. Shawbaugh, SO Lamont
street.
The women's popularity contest
was won by Miss Pauline Friedman
of 1917 7th street She was awarded
$500 diamond ring. Second prize. a
gold wrist watch. went to Miss Helen
Jacobs of 1866 California street. Miss
: Sylvia Armstrong received third
prize
Evening star., 1923-04-15
|FIFTY-FEET HEIGHT
| BUILDING BAN URGED
Mount Pleasant Citizens Oppose
Going Higher in Residential
Sections Of City.

Limitation Of building height regu-
lations to fifty feet for residential
sections was urged by several men,
bers Of the Mount Pleasant Citizens
Association at a meeting at the Mar
of the school last night.
The increase in height of an apart.
ment house on the south side OF
Park road at 18th street was opposed
by the associations committee on real
estate. The owners of the building
sought to have the height of the build
ing raised from fifty-five to eighty
bers of the association expressed
their opinion that 1t was not neces-
sary to have buildings over the height
OF fifty feet outside of the downtown
section.
The association adopted a resolu-
tion opposing the establishment OF
stores on Park road within their
territory. 1t was pointed out that
there are several new stores on Mount
Pleasant street which up to the pres.
which, in the opinion of the associa-
ton. would provide all the necessary
space for commercial enterprises
without encroaching on Park road;
1866 and 1864 Park road to come
within the commercial zone was
signed by a number of the members
! of the association and property own
ers in the vicinity of the property
| In question.
Approval was given by the associa-
| tion to the suggestion by Charles
Moore. chairman OF the Commi ss on
, of Fine Arts. who, during a lecture
on The Transformation Of Washing
ton" before the association, declared
| that the munitions building ought u
! be removed in order to conform with
f! beautifying the Mall. We have bet
| ter looking automobile factories in
| Detroit than these buildings" >dc.
| clared Mr.. Moore.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
JAPAN FAR IN LEAD
IN CRUISER STRENGTH
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE cruiser
strength of the Japanese navy, count
ing the battle cruisers in commission
and those under construction exceed
the combined cruiser strength of the
American and British nayies DIR.
Charles Keysey Edmunds, president
Of the Canton (China) College, de-
clared in an address before the For
eign Policy Association today.
Japan, he declared. welcomed the
reduction In capital ships at the
Washington armament conference be-
cause it would prevent the United
States or England interfering with
any action by her against China.
Other speakers back from Russia,
China and Japan said the far eastern
situation was surcharged with ex-
plosive elements that might lead to
serious consequences within the near
future.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
ceeded to enlighten the diners Q
benefits of the national budget.
Tells of Waste in Past.

ceeded to enlighten the diners on tae
benefits of the national budget
Tells of Waste in Past.
The director pointed out the "Shs,
less manner" in which the finances o.
the country had been handled fo.'
more than $50 years, and detailed tn"
great perfection that had been ae-
compiished in curtailing useless eN-
penditures in the government since
the bureau had been established H
be blamed for the chaotic state ina.
existed in the past. all felt now thar
the budgetary system vas the one
safety valve necessary for true gov
ernment economies.
Gen. Lord spoke in tho highest
terms Of the government worker and
said that no class, as a whole, gave
more for the general welfare of the
nation than the vast army Of tircless
workers in the service. He empha
sized the great loss felt by many z :,
the resignation of DR.. Stratton -
head of the bureau of standards. ata
said none was affected more by lis
departure than the bureau of the
budget
Gen. Lord concluded his address is
appealing for national thinking -
and out of government service, f9r
by that alone can America expect T.
right herself and fulfill the great part
destined for her to play in the affairs
of the world"
Nachman's Orchestra pla-"t
throughout the evening, and At Try
conclusion of the set program gen
eral dancing followed.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
WOMEN ARE URGED
TO STUDY WORLD
Importance of International
Affairs Stressed at Meet
ing of College Women.

More than 300 woman members and
of Washington were urged by Miss
Lucille Atcherson of the State De-
partment, in an address last night
before the seventeenth annual din
ner of the club at RauscheTs, to take
an interest in international affairs and
policies. Miss Atcherson, who is
from Ohio, was the first woman to
be appointed a secretary to an Amer
lean embassy.
1T is an important matter" she
declared Think about it, read
about 1t, talk about it and study about
it." She asserted she is looking for
ward to the time when women will
show. as much interest in interna-
tiona1 affairs as they now show in the
welfare of their cities and states.
Women at present, she added. can
not get away fom the cities and
states. as they demand a large por-
ton of time. and they are SO close
to ourselves" She stated. however.
that in the future the interests of
their local governments cannot be
safeguarded without a knowledge of
these affairs of international char
acter.
Says Silence Golden,
In her position with the govern
ment, Miss Atcheson said, ..silence
was infinitely more valuable than
gold. radium or the most valuable
her from divulging some stories of
interest concerning the governments s
foreign affairs. In a brief reference
to President Harding, she declared
the world court idea to be the most
important and most constructive step
in our generation"
Brief talks also were made by Miss
Sarah NJ. Gallaher of the PennsyI-
vania house of representatives: Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
Louis N: Geldert and Mrs. Fannie
French Morse. Mrs. Otto L. Veer-
hoff, president of the club, presided
and delivered the address of wei
come. She also introduced the speak
ers.
Mrs. Stahl Sings.
Following the addresses Mrs. Ruby
T. Ferry, entertained with songs, and
q play, 1.-The Barrel" q satire on
Diogenes, was presented by Mrs.
George Putnam and Mrs. F. E. Far
rington. The production was dra-
matized by Isabelle harrington from
The dinner was opened with the
invocation Now the Day Is over
sung by the entire assembly, and
closed with the general singing of
"Auld Lang Syne." Club and college
songs also were sung at intervals
during the evening to the accompani-
ment Of Miss Eme1ie Margaret White.
Mrs. Leroy r. Vernon was chair
man of the committee that arranged
the banquet; Miss Ruby Nevins vice
chairman, and the members were:
Mrs. ]. p. Ault. Mrs. Frank E. Edging-
ton, Mrs. Selden NJ. Ely, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr., Mrs Goodwin Price
Graham, Mrs. William H. Heron. Miss
Karoline Klager, Mrs walter q.
Rogers and NrA Harvey w. Wiley.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
CLUB TO CELEBRATE.
Blaine Republican Body to o.
serve Emancipation Day.

Emancipation day will be app
priateiy observed tomorrow by the
Blaine JnvincibIe Republican Club a.:
the Metropolitan A. NJ T. Zios.
Church. D street between I'd and ID
streets southwest.
Frank Wells. president of tho club
who wilr preside during the cere-
monies, has arranged an interest II. :
program for the occasion. The spea f-
ers will be DIR. II. J. Collins and RI
W. II. Jeragen. The committee II
charge of the celebration is, beside,
President Wells. ]. w. jackson, +. J..
Blunt and J. $. Birney.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
TURKS WELCOME
CHESTER RAILROADS
Premier Sees End to She'll Garry
ing by Women in
Wartime.
By the Associa ted Press.


CONSTANTINOPLE, April 14.-"Our
mothers, sisters and wives have toiled
In the past, carrying SHELLS on their
heads against the national foe. In
the future. thanks 10 the proposed
railways. they will not be sacrificed"
Thus spoke Reouf Bey. the premier.
in addressing the session of the great
national assembly at Angora which
approved the Chester concession. 1t
was considered one of the strongest
arguments used during the debate in
favor of ratification of the project.
The plan of the Chester syndicate
proposes to embrace the famous
expected to tap the supposed oil
fields between Bitlis and Mosul. The
course of the railway may be diverted
in order to traverse the Mosul oil
fields, but this point probably Will
negotiations between Great Britain
and Turkey.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
FIRST WISCONSIN LABOR LAW

MADISON, Wis, April IA trial
by jury in contempt OF court cases
growing out of labor disputes may here
after be demanded by defendants in
Wisconsin as a result of Gov Blaine's
signature today to the Price Bill passed
bv the legislature. This Is the first
labor measure TO be accepted by both
houses of the legislature and to be
signed by the governor.
Evening star., 1923-04-15
GoMPERs MAKES HOT REPLY

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, took
exception yesterday to what he term
ed the ineXcusably insulting insinua-
tIons' in d statement issued Friday
night by Norman VI. Thomas and
Roger y. Baldwin, president and Sec
retary of the American Fund for
Public Service. which is administer
ing the $4,000 inheritance of
Charles Garland of Boston
The trustees of this fund" said
Evening star., 1923-04-15
Kelvin Barry Council, A. A. r. I. r.
will meet, 8 o'clock, 1905 E street.
IOWA SOCIETY TO MEET.

DR.. f. c. Brown. director Of the
bureau of standards, and formerly
of Iowa City. will address the meet
ing of the Iowa Society of Washing
ton Monday night at its meeting In
Rauscher's. A program of music will
be furnished by the Columbia Male
Quartet and Edward =. Donovan
Dancing will follow the business
meeting, which will be presided over
by w. q. Ladd. president Of the
society,