Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-20
THE SUPERIOR SEX
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
An Enthra1ling Romance

/ BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
What has gone before-John Steele
takes Anne Temple home with him on
stormy night when he finds her asleep
! in his taxi. Marcia Steele Johns moth
err, has always wanted him to marry
Katherine Cleveland woman IL their
own set, but when she sees that during
the fight for the girls life, John has fall
en- desperately in love with Anne, she
makes the best of it. Anne has a Sc
! cret in her past, mystery that she re-
! fuses to divulge and Marcia is afraid of
the future. When Steele asks Anne to
be his wife, the girl refuses and the next
| morning she disappears. She returns
that same night, and tells Steele that
! she has reconsdered, and will marry
| him. Steele gives her his = ord never t.
| ask more from her than she is willing to
give, and week later they are married
! and go south for a honeymoon trip. Now
| go on with the story:
CHAPTER XXIlI
Cross Purposes
! q TEELE did not want the question OF
- money to come up between himself and
~ Anne. When they returned to the city
! she would have the convenience Of charge
! accounts but he wanted her to have plenty
of pocket money in addition to that, and
when they started on their trip, he had given
her hundred dollars in bills.
! She had colored up to the roots of her taf-
! ,
| and at her hesitation he had laughed
You are my wife you know; didn't you
/ expect me to attend to your needs?'
And she had to laugh with him, and put
| the money away III the small gold b&& that
Marcia had given her for a wedding pres
| ent.
On the third day Of their stay in Colon
| they had been wandering in and out Of the
! fascinating shops that stretched in a long
line from the hotel almost to the wharves.
! In one Of them Anne had fallen in love with
| a long string of carved white ivory beads,
! and, when Steele suggested that he buy them
! for her, Anne insisted that she pay for them
! herself He watched her as she opened
! the gold mesh bag and he could not help
noticing that she started suddenly and as
| she raised her eyes to his there was a tragic
| look in their depths.
I'm afraid haven't enough. I must have
| spent more money than l realized"
Steele laughed and Instantly drew out his
i wallet, but she protested quickly. please
| don't buy them for me. I don't really need
| them"
! He had laughed away her protests. and
/ when they left the shop she wore the beads
! around her neck. Steele would have thought
| nothing at all of the incident, if she had not
! remained so strangely silent afterward, but
! this fact led to sundry thoughts on his part
! as to what was troubling her. Was she Wor-
! ried because she had spent most of the money
| he had given her? If that were the case,
| he must reassure her once and for all. He
| did not want to know how she spent the
| money that he gave her. 1t was hers to do as
| she liked with.
! After lunch that day he preached the sub
! jett and handed her another roll of bills
| Anne, he said, earnestly. Il don't want
! the question Of money ever to come up be
! tween us. When we return, I'll arrange for
YOU to have your own checking account that
will simplify matters"
! 'Ihank re very good - IA
| returned stif1y, her eyes turned from his
Anne" he said quickly, passionately
! you are too proud to take money from
| me?"
She. turned to him then, and her reply
rang as passionate as his. "You give so
much and l give so little, it doesn't seem
When an immoral charge was brought against
Cleveland his partX managers in great ap-
| prehensiOn, wired him of the situation and
asked him what answer should be made.
! Fearlessly and defanty he replied: Tell
the TRUTH"
The Famous Phrase
The term "Muewump" attained its greatest
! celebrity in this campaign. The famous Rum,
| ROmanism and Rebellion also came into
! life then. 1t originated with Rev DR.. Burc!}-
ard when he at the head of a delegation of
ministers, called on Blaine in New Yory City
to extend their fluctuations. Cleveland car
Tled New York by the small majority of l.
} If9 IN a total popular vote OF 1,125,159 Q.
i'ietA1lN
state to this alIiterative phrase Cleveland
won the presidency over Blaine by the cleo
toral vote Of 219 to 1872.
The Democrats renominated Cleveland in
1883 against Benjamin Harrison, the RopUb-
Iican standard bearer. Cleveland was defeat
ed, it being largely due to his annual message
Of 1887, in which he vigorously advocated the
admission into this country Of raw materials
for manufacture free of duty. This plea
formed the basis of the Democratic campaign.
Harrison received 65 electoral votes more
than Cleveland, but the latter got about 1O0,-
In 1892 Harrison and Cleveland were AGAIN
opponents. The tariff-particuIarly the pas
sage. of the Mckinley act during Harrison s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The issue. Cleveland
won by the electoral'yote Of &17 70 145, and
a popular majority Of nearly 100000,