Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
|SIDEIGHTS on 80
GEORGIA W
*
| 81 JANIS B. NEY1N R@st

No courts OF review in the United
States are worked more thoroughly
or more continuously than the Su-
preme and Appeals Courts Of Georgia.
The various restrictions thrown
about these two courts are so rigid
and incorporating that It has
about reached the point where the
judges thereof must work all the time.
If not overtime. 70 keep up with the
work assigned to them.
In Georgia, contrary to the prac-
tice in more than half the States. any
case, no matter how small ana inslg
nit1cant, may be carried to the courts
of review. Cases involving little as
i've dollars have been carried there!
In addition TO that, cases submitted
| to either for affirmation or reversal
must be acted upon within twelve
| months. or they stand affirmed auto
matically This provision the courts
have construed as mandatory upon
them to dispose Of all cases within
twelve months, is they would consid-
er an automatic affirmation of a court
| below as more OF less ora reelection
upon themselves.
For the reasons stated, therefore,
and for other reasons, the members
Of the two Georgia courts OF review
| find it necessary to reside in Atlanta
continuously in order to be available
for work in the Capitol at all times.
| The Court of Appeals Judges spend
| practically all of their time in the
| capitol, either hearing arguments,
consulting. or writing decisions; and
| the work of the Supreme Court judges
| is little less sheavy. There are six
| Supreme Court Judges, however,
! against only three Judges Of the Court
OF Appeals.
The suggestion that the salaries OF
! the judges OF the courts Of review be
raised generally is popular through
out Georgia-certainly the salaries Of
no public officials could be raised with
! less friction inside the Legislature.
| The Governor got another one OF
those queerly addressed letters to-
day-the kind that give Secretary
| Jesse Perry large and frequent pains
/ it came from Sweden:
| His Excellency,
The American Governor,
| OF Georgia, Atlanta.
| Guess Yon Yonson. or whoever II
| is writing this thing, thinks we some
| times have Cinnamon or Zulu Cover
uors Of Georgia" remarked Perry.
George P. Munro is being talked
about as a candidate for Congress
against Uncle Charles" Adamson in
the Fourth.
Indeed, it is confidently predicted
that his announcement will be forth
coming in a few days.
Mr.. Munro Is quite well known
throughout his district and has many
friends therein. The man he is to
run against has been rated for years
one of the strongest political Factors
in Georgia, and he undoubtedly will
be hard to beat Still, there is no
Art of law against somebody trying
it, as Mr.. Munro undoubtedly knows,
and they do say that the aspirant for
Mr.. Adamson's seat knows his way
around" pretty well, politically!
Former President of the State Sen
ate w. S. West, of Valdosta, is spend
| ing a few days at the Ansley.
Mr.. Vests name frequently has
| been mentioned in connection with
| the Governorship, but as he and the
present Governor are bosom friends,
| he is not saying anything much about
himself in that capacity nowadays
! He is a very strong man politically
! however and if he should run for
! Governor, South Georgia, at least, IS
I apt to give him many willing and
/ enthusiastic votes.
Assistant Commissioner of Agricut-
ture Dan Hughes recent interview, IN
which he urged the farmers not to
! blow their surplus wealth this fall,
/ but rather TO bank it, has attracted
much attention and approval through
| out the State
! Not only was the advice given by
! Mr. Hughes apparently sound, and ac-
! ceptable, but il was cOuched IN eN-
/ ceptionally attractive English and apt