davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
For the Children

Nothing could be more attractive
for children's playground than a
table with a huge umbrella Of paint
ed metal in green and yellow stripes.
There are four little chairs to match.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

these expensive pests. Equally good for
Chickens, Ducks, Turkeys, Geese and
Pigeons. Guaranteed not to affect eggs
or flesh of fowls in any way. Makes
Hens, Pullets and Chicks healthier, stur-
der and grow faster. A splendid sum-
mer egg tonic and blood purifier. More
than 100 900 Poultry Raisers now keep
ing their flocks free from vermin this
new easy way.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
KLAN CHALLENGES
IGNORED; n. !. PLANS
To ENFORCE LAWS

NEW YORK, May 28.-Refusing
to consider the challenges reported
to have been hurled by Ku Klux
Khan leaders at a dozen meetings
throughout the state yesterday, of
ficials declared today they were
ready to begin enforcing the state
anti-klan law when it becomes eff
fective next Saturday.
The law forbids members of secret
organizations from wearing dis
guises in public and orders that the
names of their members be record
ed at Albany.
The names Of khan officers in the
principal chapters in New York and
other cities are already known, as
are most of the khan meeting places,
according to local officials. They
predict there will be little difficulty
in enforcing the filing of the names
of all members with the state.
The attitude of the khan toward
the anti-mask bill was expressed
by the king kleagle, who gave the
name of major Johnson, U. S. A.,
retired" before 5000 members of
the order and 1927 novitiates at
Eastport at a meeting which last
ed until yesterday morning. The
khan never reveals it's membership,
he declared, and would fight to the
last breastwork" to keep the names
of klansmen secret. Similar defies
were uttered by robed officials at
other meetings to some of which
reporters. were invited.
REVOCATION OF CHARTER
AT MINNEAPOLIS ASKED
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2S.-Recom-
mendation that the charter of the
Ku Klux Khan in Minneapolis be
revoked and that about a score. of
it's members be expelled from the
national organization has been made
to imperial headquarters at Atlanta,
because of the khan attacks on
Mayor George E. Leach, it. was an
nounced here Sunday.
The announcement was made In
a statement by Milton Elrod, editor
of the Fiery Cross, weekly khan
publication, and Phil B. Smythe, of
counsel for the khan.
The statement was issued after
Roy N. Miner, exalted cyclops of
the khan in Minneapolis, and four
others had been sentenced to the
workhouse or fined after conviction
on charges of criminal libel for at
tacks On Mr.. Leach through a pam
l. Tot If hn
knights of the Ku ~KluX Khan" in
which Mr.. Leach's moral conduct
was criticized.
Gladys Kennedy, who with Miner,
received ninety days in the work
house, attempted to commit suicide
in the Jail byJumping out Of fifth
story window. She had been released
on her own recognizance pending an
appeal, but was arrested as she was
about to board a train. In an affi-
davit published in the Voice she
attacked Mayor Leach.
PUBLISHED KHAN ROSTER
IMPOUNDED BY COURT
CHICAGO, May 28.-Charging
that the action last week of the
Tolerance Publishing company in
filing a list of 10000 names of per-
sons alleged to be members of the
Indianapolis klavern of the Ku Klux
Khan was an attempt to make the
names available to newspapers lift
err the publishing company had been
enjoined from publishing the list.
were made in federal court today
by Charles e. Palmer, counsel 70"
the khan. Judge Wilkerson granted
a M lot ION to innnn11nd tho list
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad,
and cases of bronchial asthma now yield
instantly to the amazing discovery Of q
French scientist. This drugiess method
called Lavex kills the germ in three min.
utes. Your head and lungs are cleared
like magic. Sufferers are relieved Ia q
single night.
1t costs absolutely nothing to prove this
In your own home. Thousands of stf-
ferers say it cured them after everything
else failed. Simply send name for a gem
erous To-day free trial of this wonderful
Germicide and it will be sent postpaid.
BLDG, KANSAS CITY, MO.
AdverfisAraAss& y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
New Way to Rid
Poultry Of Lice
Rev. G. r. Mente Tells of Amazing
Discovery Which Keeps Hens and
Chicks Free From All Vermin
Few Drops of New Liquid in Drinks
ing Water Does 1t. No More Dust.
ing, Spraying or Greasing

1T have used your remarkable Lice
and Mite Remedy with fine results"
writes Rev. G. r. Mente. Methodist Par
sonage, New Washington, Ohio. Mem
toned this at a Farmers Institute n
few weeks ago. Consequently, farmers
by the dozen have been after me ever
since to find out where and how they
could get it. 1t has put a stop to the
poultry losses in this community, You
are great benefactor to poultry rails
ers."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31

ulOpS at ~ lllllcs
No more busting,
Spraying or Greas.
ing.
M a k e s Lie e,
Mites, Ticks, Fleas,
Blue Bugs and 9th
er vermin positive
ly leave fowls like
magic. Renders en-
tire flock, old and
young, immune to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-31
Lice and Mites Go Like Magic

This amazing new dis
covery is Imperial Lice
and Mite Remedy. Comes
in condensed liquid form,
to be used in fowls
drinking water, a few
, 1923-04-10

d. OINOlA DIAIION.
London. April 5th.-Ihe Labour Party
intends to try and obtain United States
cooperation with Great Britain and other
nations in solving World problems, said.
Mr.. j. Ramsay Mae Donald in a speech
at PorthcaWi, Wales, Mr.. Mae Donald
referred to the recent conferences be-
tween French, Belgian, Italian and Brit
ish Iabour parliamentarians in Paris, in
consequence of which they were much
nearer an agreement on a solution to
the Ruhr difficulties than three weeks
ago For a solution OF World problems,
However. Iabour wanted the United
States to come in. but it would never get
that country if * only addressed it
through Governments. La53ur accord
ingIy was going TO try Its nand at parIia-
mentary cooperation in the United States
and see whether. by getting IN physical
contact with United States Senators,
and Representatives, it could lay the
foundation for cooperation, so that the
United States, Great Britain and other
powers might work out a great European
policy.
Cairo. April 5th.-I 1t is understood that
the arrangements with the Egyptian
Government relative to excavation at
r~utankhamehs tomb will not be affected
hy the death Of the Earl of Carnavon.
Apparently a contract was made in the
name of Howard Garter, who was aSso-
ciated wit. the Earl in the work.
New York, April 5th.-lt was report
ed here today that the Canadian Pacific
Railway plans to pay off a $52, 900, 900
issue of six per cent notes certiticated
in July. This is about seven months in
advance of the maturity date.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Lore Is BeHOnd Good and EUu.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Ekr1 OVE" said Nietzsche is beyond good and evil"
(which amounts to very much the as the
meaning Of the Bible where it states that 'lOve
is the fulfilling of the law" The idea is that all
imperfect, feeble efforts to do what
only be accomplished by primitive instinct. For
Bergson teaches all philosophy gets around by and by
to the conclusions of the instincts.
One has gained great deal when he has grasped
this truth For the right sort of folks the sense Of
with ones feelings of duty is intoerable But when
attempt get thoughts words and deeds lined by
rule to agree with moral convictions find the
task hopeless. We are always breaking down. Human
nature is always tripping
It is relief then to find the remedy in this very
human nature itself, in its most prmeval instinct love-
This world, and the heaven, above it. is for lovers
Let us love noby, wholly loyalty gladly, and we have
all the Ten COMMANDMENTS moral preceptS and religious
ceremonies in solution in hearts.
For such love there is no law
In our notions OF righteousness we have made too much
of its aseptc quality Most conventional programs for
being good made up of avoiding this and doing that
The idea of evil is the doing of certain things
This is fundamentally erroneous. The Of evil
is in not doing things, mans goodness is to be Judged
This idea is brought out in the Parable of the Last
Judgment where the Wicked People on the left hand
told to depart into everlasting fire because in speak
ing of certain of conduct the Judge said And
did it not The Good the right hand were, ON the
contrary, admitted into bliss because they did.
The real gist of goodness, which is nobility and
beauty, is The real gis of evil which is mean
and ugliness is impotence.
Love is essentially power, it is the most vital form
of power.
Hate and all evil including vengeance envy and
cruelty various forms of the nferiority Complex
vastly important to be full of the tides Of health
Copyright 1s2s by Mcclure
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

king. being unwilling to lose her
dowry. betrothed her to his son
Henry, who then was but fifteen.
The young man objected with
emphasis to being married off
thus. But politicians and court
figures were too powerful for him
and after a three.year engage
ment he married his brothers
widow, first obtaining dispense
ton from the Pope.
It was by sweetness OF manner,
good sense and actual superiority
Of character, according to the
story of their marriage, that the
queen retained the affection az
the tickle monarch. She borV
many children, all OF whom ex-
cept Mary, who afterward be-
came queen, died In infancy.
The kings passion for Anne
Boleyn led him to the divorce
court. There Catherine appeared
but once to plead her cause, aN
Henry took things into his oWA.
hands and obtained formal annul.
ment Of his marriage in the face
Of popular opinion.
He made his Inflated marriage
with Anne Boleyn in 1882. Cath
crimes remaining days were spent
in retirement and performance Of
religious duties. She died in 1863.
Copyright, 1879, by Newspaper
Feature Service, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
BRITISH LABOR VICTORY IS
BLOW TO TORIES

Bonar Law government failed,
and finally the Baldwin govern
ment failed.
The recent debacle of the
Upionist party in the general
election was undoubtedly not so
much due to animosity toward
Baldwin's tariff policy as against
his failure to go before the c0un-
try with a convincing program
for unemployment relief.
Labor in Control
Labor now holds the whip hand
in Parliament, and it will I'M
doubtedly come into power be-
fore many months have passed,
and it will be a truly revolutionary
government-but revolutionary In
accordance with the constitution.
The Labor leaders sense the
spirit of revolt abroad in England
and know that If they are to sue
coed they must resort to drastic
and revolutionary methods. Other
party leaders have failed to sense
this spirit and have relied upon
the docility of English voters to
support them, for the simple rea-
son that they have always given
their support in the past.
The next few months win uTl'
doubtedly see many Of England's
oldest traditions tumbling into
oblivion. The governing class, rs
it has been known for centuries,
will either reconstruct itself along
more progressive lines or IL will
crumble and fade away.
Only drastic measures can stem
this constitutional English revolu-
ton. Will any party outside Of
the Labor party have the courage
to resort to drastic measuresf
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
HEROINES OF HISTORY
The First COnsort Of Henry VII
MARK STUYVESANT-

MR ANY a romance of today il
NV founded upon the curious
4V4 ability Of a woman to
steady the wavering heart OF her
lord and hold his affection against
the distracting influence of the
new face.
Oddly enough the plot is by no
means modern. Nor was the
working out Of first instance
Of the situation-One which sent
the name Of woman down
through the years as a paragon
Of level judgment and keen un-
derstanding.
The heroine Of this real life
story was Catherine Of Aragon,
who triumphantly possessed the
wandering heart of King Henry
V1II-known to history as the
most inveterate of all philan-
derers-for nearly twenty years.
Eventually she went down to
defeat before Anne Boleyn. But
few examples of such achieve
ment set forth in present-day fic-
ton depict loyalty so long en-
during.
Catherine was the daughter of
Ferdinand and Isabella Of Spain.
At the age Of eighteen she was
married to Arthur, Prince of
Wales, the son OF Henry VII of
England. He died in 1902. The
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

understanding of the geological
structure Of the earth, and In
palaenontology, the science Of fos-
sils and ancient forms of life.
He anticipated modern physiol-
ogists in explaining the co-ordi-
mated action of the cells of the
brain, and the functions of the
nervous system.
He affirmed the Importance to
the body OF the activity of the
ductless glands, a subject which
has only recently begun to be
understood and developed by phys.
iologistS.
He was the first to invent a
system Of crystallography.
He showed how to determine
longitude at sea by observations
Of the position of the moon.
In mechanics he made many
useful inventions and sugges-
lions, and among the latter were
plans for machine guns and a
flying machine!
But-he tried to discover tho
connection OF the soul with the
body, and that, in the eyes of
those who had no use for the
hypothesis Of a soul, as Laplace
had no use for the hypothesis Of
a God. sufficed to obscure and
throw doubt upon the real great
ness of his scientific foresight.
The study of this other side OF
Swedenborg's life is found fas-
cinating by almost all who touch
upon 1t. The story of his visions.
his premonitions and his alleged
intercourse with inhabitants Of
the unseen world" makes mod
arm spiritism seem very paltry.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
SOME FACTS ABOUT EMANUEL SWEDENBORG
BY GARRETT p. SERVISS,
Famous Astronomer and Writer O
Scientific TOpClS Of Popular
TvHk~mAnk

By GARRETT p. SERVISS.
Famous Astronomer and Writer q
Scientific TOpClS Of Popular
Interest.
A FRIENDLY hobo" writes
"A mo from Brooklyn about
"A e m nuel SwendenbOrg's
views concerning the constitution
Of the atom. Swedenborg at
firmed the subdivision Of the
atom away back in the early
part Of the eighteenth century.
He also suggested the reSem.
blance Of the interior Of the atom
to the solar system, which the
Danish chemist BOhr now ex-
ploits.
He asserted that the same
power that moves and rules the
atomic system, rules the solar
system. Herein he exhibits the
difference between his montality
and that OF the modern scien-
tific investigator, who ignores the
spiritual element in the c0nstitu-
ton OF the universe, which Swe-
denborG placed above all. So,
my correspondent thinks that
Swendenborg's knowledge was on
a higher plane than that acquired
by modern scientific research
Swedenborg proceeded by the
way Of intuition, sustained by in
terror spiritual forces or capA0i-
ties.
Most persons probably think Of
Swedenborg only In connection
with the name "myStic," which
Emerson fixed upon him in a eel.
ebrated essay. But mystical and
chaotic as many of his ideas
must appear to r0AAanD tnhnaA g
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
The Greatest Birthday in All
History
The Whole World Celebrates It Regardless Of R
Belief.

Nineteen hundred and twentthree years ago beautiful
young Jewish woman forgetting her poverty not seeing the
face Of the baby her made eternay blessed by
that child
And blessed have been the worlds mothers day.
by child of Mary has done in the hearts
Of men through the long centuries
Christmas is blessed birthday it the birthday of
Christ preached DIED for the poor for those that
had friend but himself.
For the sake of the poor He died condemned criminal
THE FOXES HAVE HOLES AMP TIE BLRDS OF
HATH NOT WHERE TO LAY HIS HEAD."-Motthew,
$500.
Many lessons that Christ taught still learned The
world WILL learn them and live eventually according to His
With and murder wagng we KNOW that in the end
on the Mount will rule the human race.
The earth is filled with hatred, tolerance
Low superstition socaed Christians here well
Is IN Europe hates and persscutes $, the Jews
and will realize that the Jewish the mother
was ns dse ai 81 1s Sna as
Vicious hate has sought to pepetuate race and
punishment inflicted by Jews on the founder Of Christianity
Crrcifixion was Roman punishment unknown to the
Jews detested by Them inflicted by Romans upon criminals
inflicted by Roman government and Roman governor in
Jerusalem upon Christ as upon the thieves cruciied on either
It was not Jew but Caesar the great Roman who ex-
utant testified that he had caught and cucied pirates that
ence held him prisoner their ship
That should be taught the children that crucxon
punishment of Roman pagans unknown to the Jews and
one historic lie will die.
The historical lie that the Jews cruced Christ will die
with other lies including 1.-THE divine right Of kings lie and
many another
Among the Jews few of the privileged powerful and dis
honest hated Christ with the powerful hate any
man that defends the and attacks selfish privilege
Those for whom Christ lived and died loved him. among
the lifetime since then throughout the world
And the common people (JeOs) heard Him gladly
Mark, 1878
Until hatred dies out between nations individuals reGg
ions and classes, Chrst's work will not be complete
1T God so loVed ought also to LoUe another
IF man loUe God and hateth has brother, he is
ur for he that oveth not his brother ho he hath SEEM
koW can he lOve God 1Uhone he hath not seen?
And this commandment haze from Him. That he 4Uho
Oveh God loUe his brother GLsO.ohn, Epise Chap f.
That the teaching and the law about all there is Of
lawand Godge it, whatever his color race
hgon. The only exception is the whose God MONEY
TO all our readers we wish happy day and happy pros
porous and useful New Year.
Make good resolutions today and KEEP them.
he who WILL succeed, CAN succeed.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
UNEARTH INDIAN RELICS

used by Mexican tribes, namely,
by pecking into the solid rock, by
cutting a groove in the rock with
a stick smeared with moistened
sand and by painting with a mix
ture Of red ochre and grease or
charcoal and grease.
1t has been known for some
time that the Aztec language was
similar In many respects to that
of the Pah-Utes.
According to Prof. Schappelle,
traces of three distinct races have
been found in the study of these
pictographs-the Aztecs and the
Toltecs. OF Mexico, and the Mayas,
of Cantral America
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

nENO. NeV.-Picture writing
recently discovered by Prof.
b. F. Schappelle, of the Uni
Versity of Nevada. might bear out
the idea that the Pah-Ute tribe Of
Indians OF Nevada and Northern
California was an offspring of the
Aztec and Toltec tribes of Mexico.
Ancient hieroglyphics and arti-
Facts found by Prof. SchappellO
near Reno and at Pyramid Lake
closely resemble those lately found
In Mexico by the National Geo
graphic Society.
Methods used in producing these
0A0to9raphA~aro identical 70 those
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

volum1nous writings began to be
properly collected and examined,
with the result of proving that
there was hardly one department
Of scientific activity in which he
was not far ahead Of his time"
He invented the nebular theory
Of the origin of suns and planets
long before Kant and Laplace.
He anticipated modern advances
In the theory of light and OF
magnetism, and in the principles
of physics.
He AFFIRMED that the atom was
a little world as complex as the
solar system. Science did not
find 1t out until a few years
ago.
He led the way in the correct
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

base their thinking On verifiable
grounds, yet it cannot be denied
tnat he had a wonderful grasp
on great scientific truths which
nave been systematically devel-
oped since his time. What he
SAID on these subjects was not
prophecy: it was affirmation.
And 1t is amazing how frequently
and widely the lightning of his
Intuition hit the facts.
1t ls worth while to again call
attention to some Of his anticipa-
ions OF the great things of later
Sclentlr1c progress. Let us be.
gin with a statement by a writer
IN the Encyclopedia Britannica:
~ was only towards the end of
the nineteenth century that his
The Washington times., 1923-12-25

LONDON.
The English revolution seems to
be under way. This is no revolu-
ton reeking with blood and bull
let's. 1t is a constitutional revo-
luton, quiet and orderly in &C
cOrdance with English traditions.
It is a revolution Of ballots rather
than bullets.
The Labor party has been re-
turned to the House Of Commons
with nearly 200 members. That
is the outward manifestation of
the English revolution.
The Labor party-called the So
cialist party by its enemies
stands for progress in England.
new ways and new means, meth
DDS which are revolutionary. and
the Labor party and its program
have been given a tremendous in
dorSement.
In any country other than Eng
land the success of the Labor
party would merely mark a
change in sentiment and dissatis.
faction with the governing party,
but in staid old England it marks
a revolution.
Blasts Tradition
For centuries England has been
conservative in her politics, and
men have voted the Unionist or
Liberal ticket because it was 1.-The
thing to do" 1t always had been
done, and it always should be
done. Now English sentiment
has taken a revolutionary turn,
and men whose ancestors have
voted Unionist for centuries have
taken the leap and voted Labor.
Unemployment is probably the
reason back Of this revolutionary
change in English politics. For
five years English workingmen
have suffered from unemploy-
ment. Privation has mounted,
and the net result has been that
the great mass Of English people
have begun to lose their time
honored faith and respect for
the governing classes. and there
is a distinct class in England
which has been born to govern.
Three postwar governments
have failed to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the unemployed to
any appreciable extent. The
coalition government, with Lloyd
George at ttS head. failed. The
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
Once Overs
Copyright 1928. Fea Service
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD POSSESSIONS
THEY'LL LAST LONGER

Is not true that you complain about what it costs
you to run your house. and still you consider much
tou0e 70 give the attention to possessions which you
should to increase their life and usefulneHsf
During the summer you put your lawn mower away often
without Wpng 1t off, tools careleSsy scattered
about and you annoyed because parts of
have started to rust from lack of proper care
You want to escape extra work, but you not will
ing to pay the price of your laziness.
Very likely you make rather often about the lack
Of home but you better in that respect
than the veriest infant
Members of your family have simply followed vbur
example, and you objecting to it. 49,
Better give yourself prod once in while; YOU need it.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
Our Race Problem
It's Big Enough.

Morrow Oka according Associated dispatches
keeps standing the sign Negro, don't let the
you here"
W. Bch hired negro porter and kept him for three
days mob killed him and then shot down the negro.
have this kind of problem in America because
Of brought here by unite and AGAINST the
Negroes tOiu the days of Slavery should take
prevent the creation of troubles by enforcing
laws against Asatic immigration.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
By Elsie Robinson

lean and fit mentally as you were physically.
No wrinkles on your jowls or your view
point.
Then, little by little, you began to slow
up. Took things more quietly. Grew more
conservative. Stopped digging for Truth
lazy, cowardly-soft. Began to sag. And
now, at thirty-five or forty or fifty, what's
your mental profile, Pal? Give yourself the
once over. What do you think of your con-
dition? How does that mind of yours stack
up in a world where each new day brings
some vital change and when man is
valued for his adaptability?
Why does Edith Winthrop get all the
attention and have all the good times, even