davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
Rheba Crawford's
Betrothal Reported;
She Won t Comment

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
lS.-Rheba Crawford. evangelist
former Salvation Army laSsie and
known as the Angel of Broad
way" neither confirmed nor denied
that she and J. Harold Sommers.' St.
Petersburg publisher, were enga ged
when confronted with story of
their reported approaching mar
riage, which appeared recently in a
New York newspaper.
Sommers also was noncommittal
on the subject. although both said
that they had heard rumors to that
effect"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
Head of Reichsbank
Meets Allied Experts

PARIS, March 19.-tBy the Assoc
ciated Press).-Dr. Hjalmar Schacht,
president o fthe German reichsbank,
arrived in Paris from Berlin today
and with Sir William M. AcWorth,
British expert on railroad questions,
spent the forenoon before the experts
subcommittee on finance, which
deals with railroad and banking.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
NAVAL BALLOON BURNS,
KILLING CREW OF FIVE

TOXIC. March 19.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-A small naval dirigi.
hue caught fire today and fell near
Ibayaki Prefecture. northeast of
Toxic. killing the crew of five men.
The body of the commander was
the only one found, the other four
probably having leaped from the
blazing airship before it plunged in
to a forest
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
Japanese Prince Dies
Of Spinal Meningitis

TOXIC, March 19.-By the Assoc
ciattd Press) - Prince Hmatada
kwaeho. head of one Of the colIat-
eral branches of the imperial Japa-
nese family. died tonight of spinal
meningitiS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
WILL TREAT CATARRH DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES FREE,

Davenport. Iowa.-Dr W. o. Coffee. suite
PIG 81. James Hotel bldg. announces he
found trea tment which completely cured
him Of catarrh Of the nose. deafness and
head noises. Thousands have used it sue
cess fully. He believes It will relieve any
case. He offers Today supply Free to
every reader CT this paper vino writes him
Send your name and address
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
Snowfall Awning Falls;
Man Killed and Two Hurt

Ell RENO. Okla. March 19.-One
man was killed and two others hurt
when a 10O-foot wooden awning
weighted with snow. collapsed here
today,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
TO AID
IN. RETURNING STACKER

WASHINGTON, March 19.-The
United States government has m
structed diplomatic and consular rep
resentatives in Germany to aid when
ever possible American Legion repre-
sentatives who have gone to Ger
many to get Grover Cleveland Berg
doll, draft dQdser, to return home and
take his medicine, it was learned at
the state department today.
This action was taken following
conferences here between Legion of
ficials and those high nthe depart
ment.
The government itself has not
made any proposal to BerSdoll, 1T was
said officially.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
LEGION PROMISED
BERGDOLL NOTHING,
OFFICIAL DECLARES

The American Legion guaranteed
no immunity to Grover Bergdoll
convicted draft evader. in the plan
for his return to the United States,
and the only promise made was thai
he would be safely returned to New
York city, according to the state
ment here Wednesday of Garland
Powell, of Indianapolis, chairman OF
the legion's Americanization com
mittee.
Mr.. Powell is the man who engl-
neered the plans which have been
under way for several months tc
induce Rergdoll to leave Germany
and return to the United States
where he faces a five-year sentence
The legion committee chairman was
here Tuesday and Wednesday to at
tend the legion's illiteracy confer
ence at the capitol, and he outlined
exclusively for The Journal the
plans for Bergdoll's return.
"The legion promised nothing to
Bergdoll, other than he would be
safely returned to New York" said
Mr.. Powell Wednesday,, prior tc
leaving for Washington. THE plan
originated last December and until
the news dispatches yesterday, only
seven people in this country knew
of the arrangements.
No Promises About Estates
eve made no promise about
Bergdolls estates being returned &c
him: we had nothing to do WitH
that feature of the case. We talked
to no army officials, but went quiet
ly ahead with our plans, and prob
ably would have succeeded but for
the publicity given the case yester
day."
MIR. Powell explained that the lie
gion's main concern was to get Berg
doll back in the United States sc
as to avoid any further charges that
might be made as the result of other
attempts to kidnap or kill the draft
evader.
THE legion has been accused OF
trying to kidnap Bergdoll; we have
been accused In attempts upon his
life, and if other efforts are made
we probably will be accused, sale
Mr.. Powell "Such charges are with
out foundation, the legion had moth
ing to do with the attempts, and
they are the babies of the men who
did the work.
1T would be better for BergdOl
! if he would return to America, fol
/ have no doubt but that they will
get him eventually, if he remains
in Germany. We want him back
and tried to effect it in a peaceable
manner to show that the legion goes
about things in a different way from
the other attempts, that it does moi
approve Of the strong arm methods
and does not violate the law to set
| tie questions"
No Aid i'm Escaping Sentence
Mr.. Powell said the legion would
not try to aid Bergdoll in evadine
serving of his sentence. He was
| convicted justly; let him serve GU
his sentence" he stated. Our con
| Germ in the matter would have ended
when he was returned to the United
States. The question of his property
would have been up to the govern
ment. We held no conferences o
any kind with the department of jus
tice or other officials.
Mr.. Powell said it was the plar
to have Bergdoll sail about April II
from Hamburg, accompanied by
| Leighton Blood, the legion repre-
sentative, who arranged for the draf
evader's return. He further STATED
the legion had not given up hope
but would continue its efforts to
wards inducing Bergdoll to come
! 10 hn mi
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
AND WEEKS CALLED
IN DAUGHERTY PROBE; FILM !.
AND LIQUOR DEALS AIRED


late Smith friend
OF Attorney Daughey AS the
witness told startling story of intrigue alleged
Daughery husband and others
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20

WASHINGTON, March IS. - War
and state department officials today
jointly announced that the Washing
ton government would enter no agree
ment to extend immunity to Grover
Bergdol as an inducement for his
return from Germany. The govern
ment has taken no part in steps to
have the draft-eYader returned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20
BERGDOLL DENIES PROMISE
TO RETURN TO STATES

EBERBACH. Baden, March 49,
(By the Associated Press.9-Grover
Cleveland Bergdon. the American
draft-evader. authorized his secre-
tary to state today that Bergt1oll
had not agreed to return to the
United States, as has been reported,
but that he was willing to con~jdnr
proposals giving assurances as to
the exact punishment ne vvo-fd have
to UNDERGO In snch caSn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-20

NEW YORK French liner Roch-
ambeau brings to port $6,5OO,0O0 in
gold, $5,OO0,0GO of which is trans
ferred to the Equitable Trust com
pany and $1,500,000 to the Federal
hank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
A Root Brothers Special

NEW GROOM BUNGALOW
Modern Va every detail, such as
oak floor Ia combination living
and dining room. massive fire
place. FUN cabinet kitchen. Pull
man breakfast table
LEVEL S0xfO0 LOT
Two corner bedrooms. each with
closet. dandy bath between. full
cement basement. furnace. iaun-
dry and floor drain. block 90
paving. handy 90 car.
ONLY t7.5Q0. '1s0 CASH
Attractive draiEn. south expo-
sure, well located. wonderful lot.
10 alley. low In price. most easy
terms. Worthy Of your inyestl-
cation. See ~ today.
ME lrse-0g1i 1900 stone Way
ROOT BROTHERS. REALTORS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS

EXCEPTIONAL OFFER - over an
acre with two hundred feet 'front.'
age on paved street. with electric
lty. city water. telephone: 2o0xi50
feet. cleared and graded. ready for
building. Terms. $50 cash. 10 per
monthly. Located out 10th ave.
past University. two miles north OF
city limits. 1914 Third ave. Ell lot
esTs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
LET THE CHICKENS SCRATCH

\ GENUINE BARGAIN - Approx
mntely IN acres on corner with
city water. Wide frontage on two
stree Is: $50 feet from heavy trav-
eled Victory way; two blocks from
grade school: slightly location; ten
minutes walk from store. gas sta
ton. fruit stand and lumber yard.
Price. $4,000; terms. 500 cash. $40
per month. Five minutes auto
ride north OF city limits, Call to-
day. 1914 Third Ave. Ell lot 1916,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
SIX 3. Rooms rrGN,,l,s.Hl l.l.

ts00-Sss MosThLY
Here is your chance 10 gst nice
home aud income. ~ he located
near sunset Hiil. one block from
car. lot spxtop 10 alley, lawn and
shrubbsty The houfe IL 40 ar
ranged that the upper rooms viii
rent Tor SIS per month. owner
having the uss of large rooms
and sun perch. Furniture is al
most nov. including two stoves.
cabinet phonoErhph. leather rock
cr. and about six good rugs own
~ leaving city. hence tho low
price. Air Burns
Il. ". THOMAS AND co. INC.
1850 Third Ave III. iot-fTfi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

Nnhfh OF CITY
Improved 3 acres acres under cui.
tiNations , aerfs small standing
TIMBER i.0oV strawberry plants
200 raspbrrry, many other small
nuts and 90 young fruit trees
Most of the garden ~ now planted
10 such a. peas. carrots aud pota-
ioesi oreiard b. ~ rdSd TO oats and
Netch, There is comfortable A.
room cottage a. hedfuomal. good
well water. and a fair size chick
en- house. Property iH located ?
nothcli grade school aud high
school privileges. For quick sale
price BE- only tt.t0o; $500 cash.
balance ti2 month including in
tersst At 90. No mortgage. Sir.
fraGier-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23

FOR chickens or berries; Is minutes
10 the markets: six big lots. all
cleared: good t-room house. ready
20 movo in. a good buy at $4,000;
5000 cnsh. Phone Ell Iot-isbe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
We Offer for Sale
We Will Buy

1900 Central Bldg Bonds
Central Finance units
100 Metropolitan Bldg GO. stock.
1900 Olympic Hotel end Aitg. BOnds.
Pacific States Securities unitf.
1909 sWhstika OIL. Texas.
10 u. ;. Silver Fox. Minnesota.
All marketable securities bought
sold and quoted. n you are inter
estsd Ia any class 81 securities
offered thru these columns or else
where. ask Us for prices before
buying or selling.
FL lot-Lsse. III Cherry 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-23
Money Advanced on
Stocks

il5 COLUMBIA ST. JUST OFF and
AVE-. OPP, DIX. OF CALIFORNIA;
Ell IoT-6iSG.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
MOVIE MAD
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
What has gone before.-Gloria King
goes to Hollywood with the idea of max
ing good in the movies. She becomes
hardened by the life and marries Rolf
Templeton, the great screen star. a man
she despises, but one who can further
her career. Later she leaves him, and
it is then that she makes good through
talent alone BY this time, however, she
has become spoiled and plunges into a
life Of false gayety. Just as she makes
plans to free herself from Rolf he is
seized with pneumonia. In his delirium
he raves of his love for her, and Gloria
discovers that she, too, cares. The crisis
passed, however, Rolf remembers noth~
ing OF what he has said, and Gloria rgss
turns to her own bungalow without let
ting him know that she has been with
him during his illness. Vera Vamp, be-
lieying that things are breaking up be-
tween Rolf and Gloria, decides to try
to yamp him for herself.-Now go on
with the story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
IN CHOOSING BOOKS
BY H. AddiDgton Bruce

a CORRESPONDENT asks me for list
y of books, in order that he NAV make
no mistake in turning himself from
non-reader into reader Of good literature,
But his request itself is a mistake
We're L to attempt to comply with It. I
should almost certainly have to inc1uda q
number of books which the Unfortunate man.
not having been general reader, would find
dull, perhaps unintelligible.
Then his recently developed zeal for read
Ing would quickly wane And before long.
IN all likelihood, he would again be as con-
hrmed a non-reader Of books as he has been
in the past
What he really needs is information. not
regarding general list of books supposed
to be the best in existence, but regarding a
few good books in some special field con-
corning which he already feels an uncommon
interest.
And in this field care should be exercised
TO recommend to him, not necessarily the
most important books but books written
with the greatest directness and clarity.
Thus, assuming that interest Is expressed
IN the science Of psychology, I would GER
tainIy not advise any one to begin by read
ing such outstanding works as McDougaIPs
outline of Psychology" Stouts "AnaIytic
Psychology"
These are all very well to prescribe for
interested in the subject ard would have his
interest increase, not lessen, will do far bet
ter to start with a book like Clinton c.
Peters Human Conduct" or one on the
order of Bernard Ewer's applied PsychoI-
ogy."
Both these books are not only simply writ
ten, but link psychology with life in a con-
vincing and persuasive way. Having read
them the beginner will be better prepared
and also more desrous-to read standard
works of greater eIaborateness.
The same principle should obtain in rec
ommending, to one who has been a nom
reader, books in poetry, history, biography,
or any other department Of literature. Not
necessarily the very best but always the
most humanity interesting, ought first to be
called to his attention if he is to be perma-
nently held as a lover of good literature
His interest being heightened, not dead
ened at the outset, he may be depended on to
read more fully on his own account. And.
one subject suggesting another, the range of
his reading will gradually extend to take in
additional departments.
In this way, I well remember was as
boy introduced TO the reading Of history by
the reading of "GuIliver's Travels" while
reading of Mrs. Groves The Night Side OF
Nature turned my interest to the subject Of
philosophy If I then gladly read more
formidable books it was because a strong de-
sire 10 do so had been created in me.
SO TO non-readers who wish to become
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
TUE ATLANTA TRl-wNEKLY JoHRNAL

known in the United States the chief repre-
sentatyes being students in American uni
versities." Against these are marshaled the
mass OF the Middle Chinese" States, whose
inhabitants are but little different from
those of the Chekiang province and who
make up the great nucleus" of the Chinese
population. The actual dividing lines are
not so sharp, however, nor the actual group
ing so simple as this analysis might indi-
cate. "Oppostes are associated with oppo-
Sites" we are told, land the situation is so
complex that it is difficult to map out the
racial elements clearly
These divisions are useful, nevertheless,
in serving to remind us that China, far
from being q land of racial montonoy Is
astir with manifold differences. Nor should
we forget that it is scarce twelve years
since the republic, torn with strife,
broke into being from centuries of oIigarchy
and oppression. Much Of enlightenment and
progress has been accomplished in that brief
span, despite racial differences and the
masses ineXperience in self-government
That so gifted a people as the Chinese
proper will yet achieve greatly under the
stimulus Of freedom is certainly to be ex
beCted.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
4 Dollar for Den1ocracu

OTERS in the primary tomorrow will
" be invited to take membership in the
Davis-Bryan club, an opportunity
which loyal Democrats all should welcome.
The fee is one dollar, and will go entirely to
the promotion of the party's national cam
paign.
Democracy can look to but one source for
funds in fighting the peoples battle, and
that is to the people themselves Behind the
Republican war chest, headed by beneficial
ries of a profteering tariff, stand the forces
of special privilege, which look to that party
for protection. They can we'll afford to pour
in millions when they are favored to the ex-
tent of hundreds of millions. Hwo promis-
cuously money has figured in G. O. P. poll
tics since 1920 may be inferred from John
dals of these melancholy years-a senator
convicted of corrupt practice in the pur-
chase of his senatorial seat; a secretary Of
the interior in return for brides granting
away the naval oil reserves so necessary to
the security of the country; an attorney gen
eral admitting bride takers to the depart
ment of justice, making them his boon COM
panions and utilizing the agencies Of the law
for purposes Of private and political ven
geance; chief OF the veterans bureau steal
ing and helping others to steal the millions
in money and supplies provided for the re-
lief Of those defenders of the nation most
entitled to the nations gratitude and care
Against all such powers of corruption and
against the more respectable but hardly less
pernicious seekers Of government favoritfsm
Democracy makes war. Is it not then, en-
titled to the aid of those whose rights it is
championing and whose interests it defends ?
political campaign of nationwide ex-
tent, though conducted with most rigorous
economy, costs much. 1t Is to meet the nee
essary and urgent expenses of their party S
great crusade for honest and liberal govern
ment that the Democrats of Georgia are in
yited to join with their colleagues the coun-
try over in taking dollar memberships in the
Dayis-Bryan club. There can be no more
opportune moment or more convenient place
for doing so than at the polls in Wednes-
days primary. Let the response be worthy
of a great cause and loyal people.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
Differences IN China

r. FADING the news Of the war in China,
* we are prone to think of the embat
tied armies as composed Of men who
would appear, to American eyes, all aston
ishingly alike. Chinese, as conyentionally
pictured, are strangely wanting in individual
ity. They march in our imagination as so
many tin soldiers, and go about their daily
business as so many animated dolls.
Chinese is a Chinese, we think, rather than
a personality with the human distinctness
from his fellows that marks our own neigh
appear to Chinese. What is foreign to ue
we are given to seeing in the mass rather
than in details and differences. De Quincy
somewhere Essays that even the youngest
native of China looks like an antedeluvian.
But to it's mother, nothing could be more
babylike or so Enthusiastically itself.
In the present war there are at least three
different racial groups amongst the combat
ants. From the National Museum at Wash
ington we learn, by way of Science Service,
that on the one side are the MongoIs Of Man
churia the Cantonese or South Chinese,
and the "Mfddle. People" of the Shanghai
area. Opposing these are the middle Chi
ness" of the region between Picking and
Shanghai. "Chang Tse-lin, now reported
moving his armies on Picking out of the
Mort ha III ole In
the Chinese population. This was the race
OF the Manchus, who so long dominated the
country politically, although in most sec
lions their culture and physical characteris-
tics were absorbed in the conquered popu-
lation. In Manchuria beyond Changes capt.
tai, Mukden, the Mongol tribes are predomi-
nant. They are a strkingly broad-headed or
photographic people, who sometimes at
tain stature of over six feet, and are gen
orally of a swarthy complexion. They still
retain some of the nomadic habits of their
ancestors, who came to China out of Cen
trail Asia. Physically they are vastly supe-
rior to their opponents. They have tradi-
traditions of the South Chinese. The Mon
gol is practically unknown in the United
States Now these pugnacious, powerful
people are allied in this war with race
generally credited as being the worlds fore
most pacifists-the Cantonese followers of
Or. Sun Yat-Sen. 1t is from these people
that most of the Chinese in the United
States are recruited. They are almost all
dolicocephalic or narrow-skuled, according
to the anthropological classification Their
characteristic skin color is Iight-the typo
OF the yellow race They are below me-
dunn stature, settled in their habits, and
exceptionally peaceful. In artistic develop
ment they are far above the northern Mon
gols. They are, as a rule, poorly nourished,
due to the dense population which the land
must support. The third element in this
alliance. the people OF Chekiang, in which
Shanghai is located, stand about midway
between the two. They are taller and slight
ly more broad-headed than the Cantonese,
but by no means so much so as the Mon
gols Their artistic development is inter
mediate between the southern and the north
sru culturesn. This element also is little
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-18
QUIPS AND QUIDDITIES

JOCK Macpherson had been to the photog-
rapher's to have his likeness committed to
paper. When he got his proofs he showed
them to his pal, Sandy.
Sandy looked at them in silence for a mo-
ment and his expression showed that he was
not altogether charmed with what he saw.
"Dinna We like it," asked Jock onxiousIv.
"Ay! But it seems a peety We couIdno
haze smiled when the mon was takin' ye,"
replied Sandy, slowly.
"Ay, mon,' said Jock sadly, "but I
couldna vera well when they photies were
costing me tweI shiIlin's the dizzen!"
1t was his first motor car and it was her
first ride in one. Accordingly both had
looked forward to this particular afternoon
for some time previously
NO wonder he wanted to show off his
mechanical knowledge, and no wonder she
failed to understand him. Everything went
quite well until the return journey: then
things began to happen
"Botheration." exclaimed the young man.
Whats the matter?" she asked
The engines missing again." he replied
between set teeth
She looked appropriately distressed.
Good gracious" she cried in consterna-
ton. Wherever can we have dropped it?"
Beware of the bottIe-especiaIly if it is
IOfACH anu YOU dI6 uFNlng an automobile.
If druggist isn't given a golden harp and
crown when he dies, will he be satisfied with
something just as good?"
moment he sat holding her hand, without
speaking, then:
'Nigel's wife wrote to me-" he said sud
denly. MARY, what shall I do for her? 1
feel that I owe her something for ever hav-
ing sent you to me. If she hadn't gone
abroad, you would never have come into my
life at ALL
Weak tears sprang into her eyes again.
David, I'm not good enough for you. 1
can't bear or think that I"
He interrupted gently.
Il am the best judge of that. sweetheart.
Dearest, when will you marry me?'
She shook her head, trying to hide her
eyes.
you don't really mean it; you're just
sorry for me-"
He did not answer at once
If being so utterly miserable without you
that I wish 1 were dead is being sorry for
YOU, then I suppose I am" he said slowly
out YOU is being sorry for you-then, Mary
how can YOU waste time talking such non
sense he demanded half seriously. half in
fun. Il love You. and that's just all about
it, and If YOU won't marry me"
The ghost OF a smile crept into her eyes.
Il didn't say I wouldn't" she submitted.
Concluded in the next issue.