davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
Saturday-DismiSsaI
CHILDREN AND THE BIBLE
By Dr. Frank Crane

1t is every cntld's right to be familiar
with the Bible.
Some day when we shall have outgrown
our religious contentious and have ceased
to Identity religion with combatiye sects
and creeds, We shall get around to the very
important business of giving every child
the advantage of developing his religious
sentiment.
The great religious book of Western civ
ilization is the Bible 1t is a curious COM
pound of history, story ethical teaching
and poetry. 1t has woven itself into the
very fabric of culture.
1t is safe to say that no man can be
called properly educated unless he has
studied the Bible, because the main idea
in education is for the child to be given
the advantage Of beginning where his par
ents left off. And the Bible is so much a
part of the worlds thought FOR past centu-
rles that it cannot be neglected
All this is quite apart from the question
OF whether we be Christians, Jews or what
not, quite apart from theories and war
cries. Whatever attitude toward the
Bible and its teachings may be, we cannot
afford to be ignorant of them.
Honore Willsie, the distinguished author,
who has devoted much thought to the train
ing of children, declares:
There are many children who know
more OF Greek mythology than of the God
or their fathers, since it is becoming more
and more commonplace nowadays not to
give children formal religious training
to church, and in many instances are not
taught even to say their prayers. The Bible
IL they see one at all, is only beautifully
pound book, much covered with dust; and
Mother Goose is their only god. For all of
It's rebelling, the last thing that Adde'S
cence desires is mental or spiritual indie
pendence. 1t has a very urgent need to be-
l1eYe that the universe moves on we'll
ordered and inevitable plan, and that all it's
rebellion will break eventually on the trial
OF the undertaking march of things"
Ihere are some parents eager to give
their children liberty, so anxious to let
them choose their own faith, that they for.
get the fact that a child needs moral train
ing and inspiratiOnal development even more
than it needs to have it's head stored with
facts.
A New York society man was ciceroning
friend from Ohio through the social whirl at
the height of the metropolitan season,
Who Is that very fne-looking young fellow
queried the visitor.
"You mean that tall man, just handing her
an ice?"
Yes"
why" returned the New Yorker, in gray
est tones, that is Louis XIV.
Don't take advantage of my social mex
perlence,' laughed the westerner. What do
you mean?"
Well" exclaimed the host, "his name IS
Louis! and he is always invited, when, without
him, there would be thirteen at the table"
Wealth has its penalties and you never
hear of a poor man spending his money for
dyspepsia tablets.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
MUSINGS OF ABE MARTIN

We'd hate t. be a European nation stallin'
around on n0thin'. Fat people are allus
one way, even when shoe becomes united.
or all tn nut questions. askin' aviator
what time he'll be back is tn worst What's
gittin' tn matter with tn automobiles 'spe-
cially tn coupes we see many o, them
stalled at night?
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21

to Little Miss FiXit, 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.
L i
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21
TELL 1T TO
LITTLE MISS FIXIT

If anything is wrong in the service you
are due to get from The Tri-Weekly Jour
nal let us know. Send a letter or postcard,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21

There is luck in an old horseshoe or a
four-leaf clover-if You don't meet with
atal accident or get sick and die.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21

Continued Saturday. Renew your sub
scriptlon now so as not to miss an INSTALL
ment of this absorbing story,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-21

people.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
KRUPP WORKERS
co OUT ON STRIKE
Strike Protests Arrest of Four
Directors for Fatal DiSor-
der and Riot.

Essen-Fifty thousand employees OF
protest against the arrest of four di-
rectors, following the French attack
against Krupp workers, which result
ed in IL deaths.
Public funeral services will be con-
Quoted for the Germans. Private serv.
ices will take place.
The four Krupp directors are held
in Werden prison, charged with re.
sponsibility for the shooting French
officers allege the directors invited
the German workers to threaten the
French and that the latter fired when
they feared they were about to be at
tackled by overwhelming numbers.
French doctors demanded an oppor-
tunity to examine the dead. Later il
was claimed that 10 of the persons
who had been shot were wounded in
the back.
Herr Won Boiler, husband of Der
tina Krupp, chief owner of Krupps, an
grily denied he was going to leave
Essen.
Il see that the lie has been spread
already that l have left Essen" he
said. II am here. That is enough to
stick to my men. l am not going to
run away. My men stuck to me-"
The Krupps are preparing an elab
crate deefnse for the arrested direc
tors. 1t is likely that French, Swiss
and English lawyers will be called, as
we'll as Germans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
HOUSE DIVIDED ON DRY LAWS
Party Lines Ignored in An Organized
Attack on Bill.

st. Paul-After the second days
battle on tightening the state prohibit
ton enforcement laws, it was appar-
ent that the House of Representatives
was split wide open on the wet and
dry question.
Party lines have been thrown aside
as opponents of further enforcement
legislation sought to change provi.
sions of the bill to make it less drastic,
A systematic campaign has been
adopted to attack various sections.
and the f1are-up of sentiment either
way has put every legislator on edge.
The conservative and Farmer-Labor
groups are divided, and leaders from
each faction have joined hands on
both sides of the fight.
Several more amendments were put
through their PAGES at morning and
afternoon sessions, but with nearly
dozen more proposed changes still tc
be considered, the arguments were
continued
Every amendment was offered by
opponents of the bill and they bitterly
resented efforts of Representative w.
l. Norton, proponent of the measure,
to block them. There were fewer per
sonalities arguments, but enemies Of
stricter enforcement laws marched
ahead determined to shoot holes
through the bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
INCREASES ARE ASKED
The Amount is an increase of From
100000 to $55oo,ooo.

st. Paul-Total appropriations of
$3.50, 1882 for all of the state de-
partments is asked for the next two
years in the budget bill introduced in
the Senate by the Senate finance
committee This is for the period
from July 1, 1923, to June 80, 1925.
The amount is an increase of from
$500, 900 to 100000, compared to the
last two-year period, although the to-
tai for that period was only $7,200,-
900. This is explained by A. J..
Rochne, chairman of the committee
who said, the appropriations include a
number of semi-state departments
separate appropriations two years
ago.
Chief among the appropriations this
year which were not included in the
general appropriations two years ago
is that of the advisory commission to
distribute state aid to tuberculosis
sanatoriums. This request is for
100000
The state livestock sanitary commits
sion last session received only $4,000
in the state department bill, though
100000 was appropriated in a sepa-
rate bill for the indemnity fund for
cattle condemned for tuberculosis.
This year the total. appropriation is
$3.50 for the biennium for the work
of the livestock sanitary commission.
The appropriation for the industrial
commission would be increased from
$3S4,000 to S534,0O0 under the bill
The item for motor vehicle depart
ment would be increased from S4S2,00O
to 1858, 900 for the biennium.
The appropriations for the state au-
ditor is $4,000 greater rnan ror the
last two-year period, while the in
crease for the attorney generals office
is'S45, 900, and that the state printing
commission $4,000 The request for
the capitol building is increased
100000 to provide news boilers for
the heating plant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
HARDING PLANS WEST TALKS
President Hears Butler on v. S. Par
ticipate in International Body.

Augusta, Ga.-American member
ship in the international court of JUS
tice probably will be. used by Presi-
dent Harding as a subject of one or
more SPECIFICS to be made on his pro-
posed western tour, it was said here
by several members of the Presidents
vacation party.
Mr. Harding, shortly before the ad-
journment of Congress last month,
recommended to the Senate that the
United States accept conditional
members in the international court.
Since then he has been giving study
to the question, and he talked for
some time with DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler President of Columbus UNI
versity, on the subject.
DR.. Butler recommended the pro-
posal of membership in the interna-
tional court as an issue which the Re-
publican party could safely carry be-
fore the country. Arguments that
such membership would involve the
United States in the League of Ma
tons are illogical, he asserted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
FOSTER TRIAL NEARS JURY
Prosecutor in Closing Argument
Brands Defendant Arch-Enemy

Prosecutor in Closing Argument
Brands Defendant Arch-Enemy
st. Joseph, William q. Fos-
ter is an arch enemy of the repub-
lic," Charles W. Gore, prosecuting at
torney of Berrien county, told the
jury in the states closing argument in
the trial of Foster, charged with vio-
lating the Michigan syndicalism act.
Mr. Gore launched an attack upon
the Communist party. "The Com
munist party of America is the Com
munist party of the world" he said.
"It knows no race, no country, no re-
ligion.
tits sinister philosophy contem-
plates maelstrom of lust and MUIR
der. Unless yol. are ready to surren-
der your freedom for bondage; liberty
for serfdom, independence for vassal-
age, you will return verdict of
guilty"
The state, it was learned, intends to
ask that Foster be given the maximum
penalty, 10 years Imprisonment and
a $4,000 fine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
RURAL CREDITS PASSES
Unanimous Vote Favors Bill to Aid
Farmer in Negotiating Loans.

st. Paul-The Minnesota Senate
passed the rural credits bill without
a dissenting vote. The bill now goes
back to the House for concurrence in
several amendments, but there is not
expected to be any difficulty in get
ting the lower body to agree to the
changes. Then it goes to Governor
Preus for his signature. This is the
outstanding constructive Legislation nc
this session.
With virtually a single exception,
the Senate passed the bill as recon-
mended by the Senate committee on
agriculture, and the committee on
agriculture had reported the bill out
to the Senate floor much as it came
from the House. But two important
amendments were added to the bill.
One of the amendments gives the
farmer somewhat greater freedom
from the provision of the bill which
would prevent him from moving off
of his farm during the period of the
loan. AS passed by the House, the
bill provided that if the farmer moved
off of his farm without written per-
mission of the ureau during the Pc
riod of the loan, the bureau could de-
clare the whole loan due.
The amendment made by the Sen
ate committee would make it impos-
sible for the bureau to declare the
loan due in such cases, if the farmer
keeps up payments on the loan, pays
his taxes and does. nothing to impair
the security for the loan.
Another amendment attached in the
Senate committee increases the al
lowance for improvements on farms in
determining the amount Of the loans
allowed. The House bill passed pro-
vided that no loan should exceed SO
per cent of the value Of the land plus
| 25 per cent of the value of he i'm
provements. The Senate committee
raised the allowance for improve
ments from % to SO 1-3 per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
CORK IN GRIP OF CIVIL WAR
Sisters Of Free State Official Appeals
for Women In IRISH Jails.


Cork-Bomb explosions have dis
turbed this city throughout the past
4S hours. Republicans attacked the
military post of the Free Staters near
the railway station. The power sta
ton was bombed. Two soldiers and
a girl were wounded. Five republi-
cans were captured.
Many Irish women are giving up
their lives in their fight for the re-
public, it was learned through a SYM
pathetic friend of prisoners. Miss Nell
Ryan, sister-in-law of Richard Null
cahy, chief-of-staff of the Free State
army. who, with SO other women, is
on hunger strike in Kilmannen, issued
the following statement:
"IThey are killing hundreds of wom-
en- in filthy jails in Ireland. They are
torturing mothers of our finest girls.
The most refined women of the coun-
try are being jailed. Death would be
better than the existence which is i'm
posed after a Jail term is passed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
ASK REGULATION OF BUSES
Highway Head Would Have Control
Classed as Carriers.

The Senate committee on highways
recommended for passage the bill reg
ulating motor buses, after most OF
the bill had been rewritten by the com.
mittee.
The bill now places the regulation
in the hands of the highway commits
sioner. The commissioner is to make
all schedules and rates. The measure
would place the bus lines in the posi-
ton of common carriers, requiring
certain service, but also Offering pro
lection against unfair competition.
One provision compels the operators
to carry insurance up to $500 for one
person injured in an accident, or to
tai of $4,000 for any one accident.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
Ruloarians Are Deported.

Sofia, Bulgaria new reign of ter
ror exists in western Thrace, where
the Greek army is driving out the
Bulgarian population, it is asserted in
statements issued by the Bulgarian
government, which has sent note of
protest to the Allies. The note claims
protection for the minority population
of the district
1t is asserted that thousands Of
Bulgars are being driven from their
homes under the pretext that they are
aiding the Comitadji or irregular
bands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
News of the Nation Briefly Told
Condensed Resume of the Important
Events in the Nation and State.

Los Angeles-Eight alleged men,
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, convicted of criminal syndical-
ism and sentenced to San Quentin
penitentiary, gave notice of appeal and
Judge ]. W. Shenk of the superior
court granted 10 days stay of execu-
ton. .
Philadelphia-M E. Griffin,
former head of the United States
secret service in the Philadelphia dis
trict, and six other defendants, were
found guilty by jury in the federal
district court of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government in connection
with an alleged plot to sub.titute wa
ter for whisky and alcohol in large
shipment to Greece. They were held
in $4,000 bail, each pending argument
on motion for new trial. Had the
plans of the alleged conspirators gone
through it was said they would have
made at least 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
LEGISLATIVE SEDELIGHTS.

The bill authorizing issuance OF
bonds by Minneapolis and st. PAM
for construction of a bridge over the
Mississippi river at the Ford high
dam industrial project site was pass
ed by the state Senate and will go to
Governor Preus for signature imme.
A memorial service for Minnesota
men who died or suffered physical dis
abilities in the World war was made
the subject of an address before q
Joint session of the legislature in the
House chamber by Capt. c. H. Cook
of Buffalo, N Y, national commander
of the Disabled American Veterans OF
the World War.
Legislative activity was suspended
for a Good Friday and Easter recess,
and members were taking the last rest
they will have before final adjourn
ment April 10. Both houses have
heavy schedule of special orders
ahead and will have little time for
routine business which has piled up.
Expenses of the present session will
reach $4,000, in addition to the regu-
lar appropriation for members sala'
ries. The house yesterday passed
bill by the appropriations committee
allowing another $4,000 in addition
to the 100000 appropriated at the
outset of the session.
The Senate passed the Nordlin mar
cotic bin providing for compulsors
treatment of drug addicts in county
and state institutions. According to
the terms Of this bill. introduced by
Senator George Nordlin, st. Paul.
anyone may file information regard
ing drug users with the county au.
thorities who must then call in the
person named for examination. The
bill was opposed by Senator ]. D..
Sullivan of st. Cloud, who commended
that it was an infringement on per
sonal liberty and might prove dan
gerous means of 'railroading" persons
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
PROPOSED LEGISLATION:

Further hearing by the special Sen
ate committee investigating expendi-
lures of state political parties and
other organizations in recent cam
paigns will not be held until next
week, it was decided by Senator c..
H. Mckenzie, chairman. Other legis-
lative work which must be disposed
of will make it imperative that the
investigation be delayed for several
days.
The senate bill providing for licens-
ing of warehouses, making warehouse
men potato inspectors after an exam
nation, was also recommended to
pass. A. NJ. Dunton, manager of the
Minnesota Potato Growers exchange,
explained the bill, declaring inspection
at point of shipment was the only So
luton to potato marketing difficulties.
The cold storage bill, which has pass
ed the house, also was favorably rec
commended.
The Lang-Nellermoe bill authoriz-
ing the Minneapolis city council to fix
gas rates was passed out without rec
ommendation by the house public util-
tiles committee. Public utility COM
panv records would be open to the
state public examiner under the terms
of a bill by s. A. Stockwell and Myrtle
Cain. also reported out without rec
ommendation.
Representative A. c. WEIGH of Glen
coe. farmer labor member of the
House of Representatives, introduced
| a Joint resolution requesting the gov
ernor to call an extra session of the
legislature to provide new tonnage
tax for iron ore, in case the United
States Supreme court should declare
the present occupational law uncon-
stitutional.
| diately. The bill permits issuance Of
bonds in equal amounts by the two
cities up to total of 100000 each.
and establishes bridge commission
| consisting Of the state highway COM
missioner, ex officio, as chairman, the
| city engineers of both cities, and the
uresiding officers of the council, A.
| B. Fruen for Minneapolis and Mayor
/ Arthur E. Nelson for ST. Paul.
nv vote of to the House COM
| mittee recommended the passage or
what is known as the LaFollette pres
/ idential bill. introduced by a group OF
Farmer-Labor members of the House.
The bill. which is said to have been
sent out from the LaFollette head
quarters in Washington to several
legislatures, provided that each voter
shall vote directly for the man he or
she favors as the presidential candi-
date for his or her party. The sue
/ cessful candidate is to select the dele
gate to the national convention OF his
party and file their names ~ A'-
The committee reported favorably
the bill recommended by the interim
tax commission, providing for new
system of taxation of forestry lands
The Senate committee on health
and public welfare recommended fay
orably the bill providing for old age
pensions which had been sponsored
by fraternal organizations, and the bill
preventing the pardon board from
hardening a man convicted of first
degree murder unless it should devei
op that he was innocent of the crime
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06
Sporting

St. Paul-Tommy Gibbons, st. Paul
and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, light
heavy-weights, are the principals
sought by Promoter Jack Reddy for
his next fight card in St. Paul April
Is. The Sanity City fistic impress
sario has opened negotiations for the
bout, and although Gibbons is willing
to go through with such match,
trouble is anticipated from the other
end.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

The committee reported favorably
the bill recommended by the interim
tax commission, providing for a new
system of taxation of forestry lands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-06

The Senate committee on health
and public welfare recommended fav-
orably the bill providing for old age
pensions which had been sponsored
by fraternal organizations. and the bill
preventing the pardon board from
pardoning a man convicted of first
degree murder unless it should devel-
on that he was innocent of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Clearance---White Footwear

500 pairs Women's White Sea Isle Duck Sports
Oxord and white and black trimmed Oxfords, Sizes 81 On
~ to Very low clearance price
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
saving the adjoining house. which

saving the adjoining house. which
was fifteen feet south.
A continuance for ten days was
granted in the police court in the case
of Virginia Porter. coiored, charged
with shooting Brown Brown, colored.
which occurred Saturday. afternoon.
The condition of Brown IS still criti-
cal. it was stated at the Alexandria
HOSPITAL today;f This. woman expects
I Tbs special yesper eryice held at
ST. Rfsass Catholic Oh urcb last might
TO mark the tenth Anniversary of the
opening of that church was attended
by large congregation. including
many from this city. A delegation of
members of Fitzgerald Council.
knights OF Columbus of this city. at
tended. this marking the twenty
third anniversary of the organization
of the local council here.
It. Is expected that the moonlight
excursion which win be given tonight
Blythe Cardinal Athletic Club. will be
well patronized. a large number of
tickets having been disposed Of, The
boat will leave the Prince street
wharf, at 1880 O'Clock. II
Final arrangements for a. regatta
which will be held next Saturday at
ternoon will be completed by the Old
Dominion Club at a meeting tonight
at it's clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
EASTON, MD.

EASTON. Nd. July 16 (SpeciaD.-
1t 10 currently. reported here that
Frank Baker of Trappe, former home
run king, who has now retired from
professional base ball and paying at
tention to his farms near Trappe. may
shortly become magnate In the
Eastern Shore League.
AT "a meeting OF the governors OF
the Talbot Country Club. on the
Peachblosson, near Easton, 1t was de-
cfded to limit the membership to 200
This action was taken because the
governors think the facilities OF the
club were inadequate to accommo-
date a larger membership at the
present time.
The mayor and council of Easton
have contracted with the holland. ClH-
ford Company of Newport News, Va.
for the building of the extension OF the
sewer system and the water mains to
the section of the town known as
the Annex. in the southern section. of
the town, the same to cost /s26.aD0.
This Will give the residents OF that
section water and sewer connections.
Through the efforts Of Mayor F.
@. Wrightson of Easton the state
road commission has decided to build
the piece of road from William II.
kemp's gate on the Easton Baltimore
state road to Bay street. Easton, also
the piece OF road alongside of Com
munity Park from the Trappe road
to- the B.. c. & A. railroad station
on Aurora street. This will give
Eastons complete, good roads all
around the town.