davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
THE ATLANTA TR1-wEEKLY JOURNAL.

their ballot. l have told both the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans of that State that
| was not a candidate for President. |
have used almost every negative express
sion in the English language trying to
make this plain in California and every
where else. Should authorize my name
on any ballot, naturally 1 would become
a candidate, and | am not a candidate
in either party. Some of my Republi-
can friends in California informed me
they desired to run me. Some OF my
Democratic friends did the same thing.
l wrote letter to Democratic friend,
telling him | would not enter that party's
primary, and l told Republican who
came to see me that | would not enter
the Republican primary. I am informed
that certain Republicans in California
want to place me on the ballot anyway.
But if my name goes on anywhere it VIII
not be with my authorization. It Will
be because | cannot help 1t.
Nothing could be franker or more consis
tent than Mr. Hoover's attitude, and moth
ing could be palmer than the wish ana th'
right of Georgia Democracy to pass upo1
him in the coming primary. the very lac
that with all his ability and prestige ane
readiness to render public service ne VII
not enter upon course OF sen-Seeklhs u
obtain public office, commends MN 10 Id
ton that is weary Oh pOllClCdl Solho1A1i0"H "1
intrigue. 1t is obvious, moreover, that Where
as his well-known convictions preclude MI
nomination on q Republican ticket, his Whole
hearted support could be counted upon 1ol
q nlatform of genuine democracy shaped u
the great issues and great needs OF the DAY
He urged the election OF a DemocraIic I'm
press in 1918. and assuredly he would bea1
aIoft Democratic standard in this equall!
crucial year of 1920 should it be commltteo
to him. The people of Georgia see all TINS
as clearly as do their party colleagues IL
New Hampshire or California. They see tna'
it is not question of Mr.. HooVers lnolnel.
ence to political preferment, but questloi
of their own earnest desire for Presloentla
nominee who will make the party winner
at the polls and a worthy instrument OF ma,
tional service. Above all do they see tha'
thew are entitled to vote their conVlctlon 70
CARELESS of the prejudices OF seven rue
makers. 1t is the publics demand tnat tne
State Executive Committee revoke the alof
trary restrictions which a sub-sectlon Oh a1s
members has thrown around the Georgia pal
Ct an insistent demand and an ipescapaole
duty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

commanded by Captain Arthur R.. Mills,
commodore of the fleet. This Is her first
voyage since May, 1919, when she turned
over Or her side at Pier I'll, North river.
Nine thousand organizations of Catholic
women, each with more than hundred mem
bers, would be merged into one association to
be known as the National Catholic Women's
Council, under plans outlined by Bishop
Joseph Schrembs, of Toledo, at the initial
session in Washington, D. c., of a conference
of women members of the Catholic church.
The council Bishop Schrembs said, would
have the support of the Catholic hierarchy.
"Our aims are to coordinate the women's
societies and to establish a central directing
agency" Bishop Schrembs said. Another
purpose is TO soidify and unity the work of
Catholic women throughout the country"
While the United States continued TO pile
up a trade balance against Europe in jan
uary, South America, ASIA Africa and, Mex
leo increased their haisHess against this
country.
Figures made public in Washington, D.
c., by the Department Of Commerce show
that for the month imports from the South
American republics, Asia, Africa and Mexico
exceeded exports to those countries by $780,
437,983, increasing the total balance for the
seven months of the fiscal year ended with
January to $665,156,801.
Brazil and Cuba had the largest indi-
vidual trade balances against the United
States for January of about $15,00O,0O1
each, while Argentina and Japan had ap-
proximately 100000 each and Mexico
about $6,0OO,000.
Statement from Budapest tells us that Ad-
miral Horthy's salary regent of Hungary
has been fixed at 100000 year. After his
election the national assembly sent deput.-
ton to escort him to the chamber where he
took the oath and was presented with draft
of the law creating his office. Addresses
which eulogized him as having saved the
nation from ruin were delivered.
Good crop prospects throughout France
are reported by the Journal Officiel, which
states that the condition Of the titled fields
was as good in February as it was year
ago. The 1920 winter wheat crop is fore
cast as likely to be about the same as in
1919, while some improvement in the barley
and rye harvests is expected
According to a dispatch from CONSTANT
nople, in view of the gravity of the situation
the cabinet resigned few days ago. The
sultan has called upon Marshal Izzet Pasha to
form a new cabinet.
1zzet Pasha is a partisan of Mustapha
Renal Pasha the leader of the Turkish Ma
tionalists. His designation as head of the
new cabinet is regarded here as a triumph
for the Nationalist over the sultan and the
more conservative leaders.
The retiring cabinet formed last Octo-
Der, headed by Ali Ria Pasha as grand vizier
IzZet Pasha is a former cOmmander-in-chief
Of the Turkish forces and was minister of war
in the cabinet of the fall Of 1913 that asked
peace from the allies.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

me label used for addressing paper the time
o su6seripon expires BY renewing least
In ordering changed, be sure to mention your
give the route number, 0U'e' P1e"se
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back num-
registered mail. f 'i"ei VI
ADDRESS al orders and notices this Department to
"'-E TRl-WEEKLY JOURN AL. Atlanta Ga "
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
QUlPS AND QUIDDITIES

Inc ragged little English boy suddenly
sprang from nowhere, darted toward tho
caM which the man in a hurry had inst
summoned l and politely opened the door
Ihen he carefully closed the door and
waited 0l "nu
But the man in hurry had no 1oose
Inahse. moreover, his overcoat was tightly
puttoned and he would have to soYirn con.
slderably to get at his money. Thernforo
ne gazed stonily ahead at nothing ana TO-
nofed the expectant child. %
Inc youngster knew from experienco +bo+
sourly. anu lie smiled
+b Nearest poorhouse, cabby," he called to
the orlVer as he darted for another cab,
She was professors wife and She wac
awfully proud of her hubby One dav when
the Smlth-JoneseS called she told them all
about him. ''eA' dill
Hes wonder, is my husband" she said
Just at this minute he is in the Laboratory
conducting some experiment. The professor
expects to go down to posterity-"
B-r-rl Crash Rattle! Another B-r-r from,
the direction of the laboratory.
81 hope he hasn't gone" said one of the
visitors anxiouSly.
Mr. Sophtie--Wel Willie your sister has
given herself to me for a Christmas present.
What do you think of that?
Willie--Thats what she did for Mr. Bunker
last year and he gave her back before Easter.
II expect you'll do the same.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

The landlord having raised the rent, now
can the tenant raise it?-Buffalo Times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

Perhaps if the country really wanted to be
"dry'' it wouldn't require the expenditure of
$5O,0O0,0O0 a year to keep it that way
Columbia Record.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

Every time sugar is introduced into it, the
debate in the house grows bitter.-Greens-
borO News.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

Prohibition agents are being furnished with
real guns and ammunition. Evidently those
who violate the law will be more than half
shot.-Detroit Free Press.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Oil City authorities arrested a man for
working. They apparently concluded that he
was mentally NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HeraId-Star.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

No Stacker charge could be brought against
the French during the war and none can be
brought now, for the cable dispatches say they
are even "eager to pay taxes "-Cheyenne
State Leader.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
A MOTHERS
 TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE

West Buxton. tMe.b To read of Mrs. Arthur CampbcIl's experience is narrowing. Imagine her feeling she writes: "I am q mother Of five children. My little girl two years old was so sick with fever she lay just if she were dead for two weeks. started giving her Dr. True's Elixir and she began to gain at once. Now I would not be without it. feel very grateful to you-''
 No doubt this child had some stomR oh trouble due to worms. Scores of children have. wornls and their mothers don't know the trouble.
 symptoms of worms: Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach. offensive breath. hard and full belly. with pain about the navel pale face. eyes heavy and dull. twitching eyelids. itching of the nose and rectum. dry coughs, grinding of the teeth. little red points on the tongue. starting during sleep. slow fever.
 Dr. True's Elixir has been faithful in itk duties as a family Laxative and Worm Expcllcr, since 1851.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
pOETE.SS TO SPEAK.

Miss Amy Lowell. poctess. will speak in Grammar school hall. Wed nesday evening. October 13. Miss Lowell is famous as one Of the leaders in Free Verse" Her first book. "A Dome of Many coiored Glass;" was the forerunner of free verse poems. Miss Lowell is the author of Can Grande's Castle" al collection of ex- auisite poems. Also she is author of Tendencies in Modern American Poetry" and ''Six French Poets" In this last book, Miss Lowell with her clever pen has given us one of the finest pieces of writing known on the French poets. She comes under the auspices of Mount Holyoke alumnac
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
CTY ITEMS

Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co ---advt.
 The Mems club of st. Marks church will hold it's second annual banquet october 2i. .## 4
 Mrs. Marin wisk has purchased from Mrs. Bridget Dobson, property at the corner Of Iafayette and Grove street. through Cox and Dunn.
 The police board will hold the regular meeting. Friday night. s
 Major String orchestra at Viking A. C. fair. Oct. sth. Norden bungalow -advt. .sa. ...as...
 The special committee which has -.he proposed -cSpans.an of tho New Britain General hospital in hand. held q meeting yesterday afternoon. and discussed plans for the raising of money Nothing definite was done.
 Big dance. Berlin Grange. Wed. eve -advt.
 Lexington lodge. I. O. O. F.. will confer the initiatory degree next Thursday evening.
 Mayor Curtis has accepted an in- vitation to open the Viking fair at the Norden bungalow at the foot of Arch street Friday night. The fair will continue for nino nights. The Milo octsttc will furnish the enter tainmcnt on the opening night.
 Mrs. Gusseppina Blawcat of - Dwight street is recovering from am operation performed at the Hartford hospital last Saturday.
 Mrs. F. \. Borg is very sick at her home at sS Iilack Rock avenue. Miss Mildred Kane of Washington street is visiting her aunt Mrs q. Kelleman of Ridsefield park. New Jersey. Miss Ehba Nordgren of 56 Conn | nonwealth avenue who was operated | upon for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital is doing nice. | ly.
 On October c, barber shops will | start on the old schedule. s to and | Saturdays to 10. Also price or hair cutting back 10 5Oc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
TOURNAMENTS THIS EVENING.

Eighteen entries have been re- ceived for the pool tournament to be conducted this evening in the Tabs pool parlors. Prizes of society dues will he awarded the winners. The tournament is in charge of Martin McNamara. X card tournament will also he held this evening for similar pirzes. That tournament is under the direction of Henry McEnroe and Frank Bass.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
A Bit of Advice
E'irst--Don't Delay. Sc
 Experiment
SccOnd-Don't

If you suffer from bachache; head aches or dizzy spells: if you rest poor ly and are languid in the morning; if the kidney secretions are irregular and unnatural in appearance, do not delay. In such cases the kidneys often need help.
 'Doan's Kidney Pills are especially prepared for kidney trouble. Ask your neighbOr. They are recom- mended by thousands. Can New Britain residents desire more con- yincing proof of their effectiveness than the statement of a New Britain citizen who has used them and will lingly testifies to their worth?
 Mrs F. W. Kahms. Kelsey street. New Britain, says: "I gladly recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills, for know they are splendid kidney remedy. I used Doan's when my kidneys were weak and my back ached. I also felt dull and languid. Headaches annoyed me and my kid rA didn'f act right. Others in he
 - An lnn.s Rpey Pills
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
ANELROD LEASES STORE.
Takes 10 Year Lease on New Main
 Street Store Today.

Maurice Axelrod has leased store on Main street from Morris Schur- berg in the new block now under con struetion adjoining the properties of F. <. McMahon. The lease is to run 10 years. The first years rental is 10 be S3.6o0. the second s3,90o. and the remaining eight years s4, 200 per annum. Mir. Axelrod will conduct q
 drug store. ice cream parlor and cigar store in connection with his present Park street establishment. In the event of a theater being con- structed in tho rear of the building. Mir Axeirod reserved the right to break out a door affording entrance ;o tho lobby. .as -a#
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
TO DISCUSS BIDS.

X meeting Of the school accom- modations committee Of the school board will be held this afternoon at | o'clock in the office of Supcrintend- ent <. IT Holmes. The com mittee will frame resolution for the ac- ceptance Of one Of the bids offered for the construction of the proposed Fremont street school.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-05
ThBs. COMMITTEE MEETINGS

meeting of the anniversary com mittee of the Y. M. T. \. x E. society will he held this evening at o'clock for the purpose of acting on reports of sub-committees. Plans for the event, which is to be held November IT. at the society hall. are rapidly maturing. X meeting of tho fair committee will be held at sac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
PLAN 1000 ROOM HOTEL.
VIII Cover Three Chicago Blocks and
VIII Cost $15,O0O,OOO.

Chicago, May 8.-Ye ancient boni-
face might have wondered how to sta
planned for erection here. The plans
call for a structure exteuding over
three blocks with total of 1000
rooms. The cost is estimated at $15,-
100000
The hotel is to contain five units, of
which the present Edgewater beach
will be one. Accommodations will
vary from single rooms to extensive
apartments and cafes, from cafeterias
to the eating place where the cashier
carries disdain for anything under a
twenty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
OFFER HIGH WAGE
Wheat Belt Farmers Start Cam
paign for Harvest Hands.
Western Kansas VIII Pay 20
Cents Per Hour.

Kansas City. Mo-. May s.-F'irst bull
letin of information to harvest workers
needed to gather more than 12,000,000
acres of wheat in Missouri, Kansas,
and Oklahoma was issued here today
by the federal employment bureau
branch
According to the bulletin. there are
approximately Pa million acres of
wheat in Oklahoma which will be
ready for harvest, under favorable
weather conditions. about June 10 to
June Is, principally in the northwest
ern counties The harvest hand wage
had not been set but was expected TO
closely approximate the 20 cents an
hour wage offered in Kansas.
Kansas has 7.391.716 acres of grow
ing wheat. Harvest hands will be
paid 20 cents an hour with board.
about June is to 20, central counties
eight to ten days later and north
western counties about July 1.
Missouri has 100000 acres of
growing wheat. Thousands of harvest
hands from outside sources will be
needed in these three states, the bull
letin stated.
Fear Labor Scarcity.
Manhattan. Kan. May 'S.-Seventy
cents an hour and board will be the
wage for harvest hands in the heart
of the wheat belt of Kansas this year.
Such was the vote of the wheat grow
ers at Hutchinson when the Kansas
Harvest Labor association held its
second annual meeting.
one hundred and thirty delegates
were present covering 81 counties
The Grange, the Farmers union, the
States Farm bureau, the State Board
of Agriculture, the National Wheat
Growers association, and other farm
ers' organizations were represented.
A. H. Lupfer. of Pawnee county pre-
sided.
we don't want to run our heads
into the moose again this year. If we
set a low wage again it will discour-
age laborers from coming to our fields
and a labor shortage will result which
will cause us to pay wages we can't
afford in order to keep our crops from
wasting" one wheat grower said, ex-
pressing the sentiment of the conven-
ton.
In accordance with this view, the
men agreed that a reasonable wage
offer made early would secure enough
help at a fairer price than would a
discouragingly low offer.
Eastern Prices Lower.
The east end of the state, being near
labor centers and having little wheat
to harvest, will probably run on a
somewhat lower wage than that
agreed upon for the wheat belt.
Unskilled city labor wage has in
creased from to 10 cents an hour
during the last year, and at the pres
ent time runs from IS to 60 cents, ac-
cording to the figures of A. L. Bark
man. of the United Seates employment
service. Considering these figures, the
70 cents and board offered by the
wheat belt farmers for harvest help
compares favorably.
Harvest labor this year will be dis
tributed thru the county agents in
those counties having active farm bu-
reaus, thru other county offices, and
thru officers of the Kansas state free
employment bureaus at Topeka, Wich-
ita, Hutchinson, Salina, Kansas City
and Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
NO LOAN FOR R. R.
Congress Not to Grant Half Bill
lion to Buy Cars.
Revolving Fund of $3O0,0O0,OO
May Be Extended.

Washington, May S.-There- is small
likelihood that congress will authorize
a treasury loan of $500, 900, 600 to the
railroads to buy equipment, Senator
Cummins. chairman of the interstate
commission, indicated today.
After hearing railroad executives
and New York bankers, Cummins
reached the conclusion that the most
congress should do is to amend the
railroad law SO that the 100000, 600
revolving fund may be used for fiji
teen years instead of five for loans to
the roads.
The strong roads are to be told to
go out and raise their own money for
equipment, while the weaker ones will
get help from the revolving fund,
Cummins indicated. Cummins believed
that what the strong roads can Dor
row, plus the help from the revolving
fund, will buy all the cars and engines
that can be manufactured this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
dETHoDIsTs HEAR KANSAS PLAN.
Supreme Body of Church Listens to
GOvernor Aliens Labor Ideals.

Des Moines. Ia, May S.-The Kan
sas plan Of settling labor disputes was
explained by Gov. Henry Allen to the
Methodist general conference here last
right. During the course of his adj
dress, Governor Allen declared that "if
ever civilization cried out for a Chris
tan remedy for industrial war, this
present civilization utters that cry"
The ReasLe of Nations has caused
a split in the committee of state of the
church on world peace. Two reports
were submitted to the conference. The
majority report favored q league gin
which the United States shall have a
proper and honorable place." without
directly indorsing the Wilson league
or indirectly criticising it. The minor
ity report fatty supported the atti-
tude of the treaty reservationists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
Central West Scene of Activity,
Says Contractors Report.
Over Two Millions for New
Homes So Far in 1920.
EASTERN KANSAS JOINS MOVE
Increase of II Per Cent Over
1919 Shown in Contracts.
Greater New York Only Place
Where Building Falls OFF.

New York. May s.--A decided squirt
in the awarding of contracts for homes
in the territory north of the Ohio and
east of the Missouri rivers during April
was Announced here today by the F.
w. Dodge company. construction sta
tisticians.
Residential buildings aggregated 81
per cent of the total, whereas during
the first three months of the year it
represented only 10 per cent.
The amount to be expended for
homes north Of the Ohio and east of
the Missouri as announced during
April was 103,743,000. The total
residential construction work in this
territory reported from January l to
Mayi1. was $4S2, $4,000. The total of
all Kinds of building construction in
this territory for the first four months
of 1920 is $2,144,637, 900.
Figures Exceed Last Year.
Building contracts in April for New
York state and northern New Jersey
were three times the figure for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
PFTTSBURG CLASS IS LARGEST.
Eighty-Five to Get Degrees From
Manual Training Normal.

Pittsburg, kan, May S.-Eighty-
five persons will receive degrees from
the State Manual Training Normal at
the commencement of the institution
June 2.
This is the largest degree class in
the history of the Pittsburg Normal.
Between $50 and IT'S persons will
receive life certificates to teach~
The graduating class is made up of
persons from many sections of the
state and from numerous states of the
nation.
Commencement exercises will be
held as usual at the normal. BAG
calaureate and commencement speak
ers are not yet announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

same month last year. Western Penn
sylvania, West Virginia and Ohio re-
port an increase of 80 per cent.
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin.
Michigan and portions of Missouri and
eastern Kansas show an increase of 18
per cent, despite the fact that building
costs have risen more than Is per cent
in the central west in the past year.
AItho $133, $50 was spent in 1919
in the building of housing accommoda
tions in greater New York or As per
cent of the total amount of contracts
let, home construction here was re-
ported to have fallen behind the gen
eraI building program
Chicago, May S.-Skilled mechanics
and other workers are buying more
homes today than any other class of
people. Chicago real estate men de-
clared today. They attributed this to
the high wages being paid members
of trades as compared with clerks and
office men.
I'VE are selling more homes to
working people than any one else" L.
J. Shiller a real estate dealer in Ra-
venswot d, a suburb, asserted. Other
real estate men made the same asser-
ton. All said the majority of home
buyers were newly married couples.
This was borne out by Louis c. Leg
ner, Cook county marriage license
clerk, who said mostly working peo-
pie were being married today.