davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
To the People of the Blue
Ridge Circuit.

I hereby formally announce my can
didacy 10 succeed myself as Solicitor
General Of said Circuit in the primary
TO be held on September s, 1920,
aehieh date is fixed by iaqv, subject to
svhateVer rules and regulations may
be adopted BY the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
If elected, / shall continue my uni
form policy Of fairness TO the State
and to the individual. shall also
continue to discourage the finding of
bills Of indictment aUhere the prose-
cutting stiffness is apparently prompted
solely by malice, or zVhere the charge
is based upon some friVOlOus, TECH
nical ViOlatiOn Of Laao, as contrary TO
public policy and expensive to the
county.
l am Sereing an unexbred term
and, if my administration has met
your approval, l ask in fairness that
be giVen an endorsement, assuring
each and eVery one of you that l will
deeply appreciate your SUPPORT.
Ny present assistant, William Butt,
of Blue Ridge, zviH be associated with
me in the fvent Of my election.
Cordially yours,
JNO. T. DORSEY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

To the Voters of the Seventh District
l announce myself candidate for
Congress from the 7th District Of
Georgia, subject to the Democratic
primary of September the 9Th.
/ subscribe to the principles set
forth in the San Francisco platform
applicable to the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
l am in favor of real democracy
and unalterably opposed to the cor
rupt use of money in any election,
and hope the time has come when
every man offering for public office
will be defeated because of the use
Of money in corrupting the elector-
ate. 1t is criminal to do so and the
man who does it is unfit for office,
however genial he may be. l believe
public officials should sustain them
selves by proven ability and accom-
plishments, and not by the flimsy use
of free distribution Of garden seed
at the public expense.
We have helped make the world
safe for democracy, let's now make
"the 7th District of Georgia safe for
democracy" otherwise every life lost
and every dollar spent has been in
vain. believe in open free discus
sions of public questions, and to that
end especially invite my opponent or
opponents to meet me any time. OR
anywhere. / am opposed to trench
or long range discussions, and / ask
the support of the unpurchasable,
right thinking, honest voters of the
district.
CLAUDE H. PORTER.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
FOR JUDGESHIP

To the people of Blue Ridge
Circuit:
l am a candidate for Judge of the
Superior Court of your circuit in
the September primary.
Since i became Judge of yours
courts I have endeavored to admin
lister the laws fairly, justly, and i'm
partially. l shall continue this pol
icy as long as I hold this important
office.
If this course meets with your ap-
prevail, / shall appreciate an ex-
preston of your confidence and sup
port.
Sincerely,
D. w. BLAIR
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
To the Voters Of Cobb County:

l hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as a member of the
Legislature, subject to the primary
to be held September 8, 1920.
You honored me by electing me
to this important position two years
ago; the vote you gave me was dis
tinct compliment and l am indeed
grateful for it. appreciate the hon.
or the Office bestows as fully as it
is possible for me to do so, but the
confidence which you have in me,
manifested by your vote is also an
honor which / appreciate and will
cherish all the days of my life, for
it is indeed an honor to represent a
people like you and county like
Cobb.
have endeavored to the very best
of my ability to make you consci-
entious, faithful representative, and
/ feel that by reason of the expert
ence gained and the friends made
that I will be in position to make
you a better representative than ]
have in the past.
On account of being engaged in
the Legislature big portion of the
time between this and the date of
the primary, it will be impossible for
me to see each voter in person, but
if my services have been satisfactory
to you and you desire me to continue
them, 1 shall deeply appreciate your
favorable consideration, and should
you again elect me, will endeavor
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
CLAUDE H. PORTER.
To the Voters of Cobb County:

AS candidate for State Senator
from the 39th District, ! solicit your
support, and if you honor me with
the place, / pledge myself to work
for an economic, business admins
tration of the State finances.
offer subject to the Primary to be
held September 9Th, and hope be-
tween now and that date to see as
many of the people as possible and
discuss with them the issues that
should come before the next Legis-
lature. BOLAN G. BRUMBY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

statesmen WANTED-Lubricat-
ing Oil, Grease, Paint, Specialties,
whole or part time. Samples free.
Men with car or rig. Write for at
tractive terms. Riverside Refining
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

LOST Sunday, July %, on road be-
tween Marietta and Lost Mountain,
one ladies navy blue coat. Finder
will please communicate with phone
116-J, 500. Church street, Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

FOR RENT Two beautiful con-
Meeting first-floor rooms and kitch-
enette, for light housekeeping, fur
nished or unfinished. Phone 307
1011 Whitlock Avenue. 27tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

WANTED TO RENT.-Will pay
good rent for furnished Bungalow
in Marietta, or will rent three or
four furnished rooms. C. E. BONE
STEEL, Hiram, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

WANTED TO RENT by Septem-
Der LIST, or rooms or entire house.
Phone No. 5, Mr.. Whitworth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN have some
money to loan on good improv-
ed farm lands. G. B. Gam, Mari
eta, Ga. Aft
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

FOR RENT-Large hall upstairs
rove 112 Roswell street. Apply to
J. E. Motley. 1882
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
Twas Said:-

The other day a boy went to a
provision store and asked for
"half a dozen black hens eggs"
The grocer laughed. Eggs from
a black henw he exclaimed.
How can you tell them, my little
man."
can. My mother told me how"
well, here you are. Let me
see you pick them from this
crate"
The boy carefully selected the
six biggest eggs he could find.
put down the money on the coun-
ter and said, "These are black
hens eggs l have taken"
Our experience has taught US
that there are many good shop
pers among the children, but
whether your children are old
fashioned in shopping or not, you
can send them to US for your
needs and you can rest assured
that they win receive the same
attention and obtain the same
good hardware, as you receive
when you shop in person. Every
article is guaranteed to satisfy
and can be returned if it is NOT
just what you want.
Northumberland.
PHONE 376
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

to show my appreciation by render
ing faithful service in the discharge
of the duties of this important Office.
/ will sincerely appreciate your
vote and influence.
Very respectfully,
GORDON B. GAM.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE-Nice building lot on
South Avenue, we'll elevated. Apply
to j. J. BROOKS, Box IT'S, Marietta,
Georgia. go
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

FOR RENT one or two furnished
rooms to the right parties. For in
formation phone AIT w. 32tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
To the Citizen. of Cobb County:

To the Citizens of Cobb County:
/ am a candidate for the LegiSla-
ture, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary to be held September next.
l have had the honor of represent
ing this county for one term, and I
have endeavored to do my full duty
and to fairly, faithfully and consci-
entiously represent the whole peo-
pie.
respectfully submit my candidacy
to your consideration and earnestkl
solicit your vote and influence.
Sincerely, il.
C. M. DOBBS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

FOR Rents room house on Mill
street No. 800. Phone 47O w.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

greater significance. the power Of the motor is now fifty-thre horsepower, an increase of practically 20 per cent.
 Yet in spite of all this-longer wheel base, and consequently greater weight, higher speed and far more power-the consumption of gasoline has actually been reduced. Reports from owners. and repeated tests, show 2 mileage of from sixteen to twenty two per gallon.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

There will be fifteen thousand Lib ertys built this year It is safe to say that each will have been driven eight thousand miles within a year. If each car travels sixteen miles to each gal lon of fuel, which is the lowest av- craze yet reported. this means a total saving for those Liberty owners of l.071.428 gallons of fuel within a years time Or, on the other hand, it means
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

didate for president of the Iowa Osteo- pathic association.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

that they can cover about 17,142,84S more miles with the same fuel con-
 ordinarily required.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
OHIO cENsoRs BAN
ETRIkE SCENES

 CLEVELAND - The Ohio moving picture censors have taken 1t upon themselves to cut out scenes of strikes and strike leaders from films shown in the state
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SAYS HIGH HEELS ARE
 d EEAITL5 MENACE

DIES MONIES @"High heels are the greatest menace to the health of women today" declares pr. H. J. Marshall, osteopath here who is a can
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Drive In Out of the Sun

Our expert service men will attend to your tire wants in manner which is consistent with the largest and most up-to-date tire house in Arizona.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11

me-" Mr.. Snow says. He told the
court SO in a choking voice during
his testimony last Friday morning. Il
am not permitted to see my child even
as he plays in the park" he said with
much feeling. He is getting to where
he even runs when he sees me COM
ing"
All other questions put to him dur
ing his testimony Mr.. Snow answered
in a clear. distinct voice. But when
the little son was mentioned he gave
way to his emotion to such an ex-
tent that the court and lawyers for
both defense and the prosecution
counseled him to be calm.
The Shows were married in Wash
ington in July 20, 1913. They were
separated in November, 1915. and
since that time numerous suits and
counter suits have been filed in their
names.
The domestic troubles of the couple
eliminated last Monday in the ar
rest of Mr.. Snow, Mrs. Edna Acker.
and Hugh Milton Langdon on q
Continued on Page 4, Column H.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
THREATEN TO CALL
us. FORCE IN CHINA
Diplomats Warn President That
There Can Be No "Siege
of PekinQ."

Indications that there may be a
repetition OF TIC "siege of Peking."
as during the baker rebellion. are not
taken seriously, but as a possibility,
at the State Department.
1t is understood here that the
United States minister at Picking at
tended the meeting of the diplomatic
corps. which has advised the Chinese
President that there must be no bonn
bardment OF the Chinese capital
This is equivalent to demanding that
there be no siege. The revolutionary
forces are within thirty miles of Pc
king.
1t Is apparent that II the Peking
government cannot prevent siege,
the diplomatic corps will take steps
to secure free communication with
the coast, via Tientsin, where the
United states forces are encamped,
and have been since the suppression
OF the boxer rebellion. England. the
United states. japan and France hav,
marines in Peking, and the United
States and other nations have infan-
try cantoned at Tientsin, about sew
enty-five miles from Peking.
The object of having the force at
Tientsin is to keep the line open from
Peking to the sea, and this will be
done IL II Is necessary to attack the
besieEers.
One OF the unknown factors is the
strength OF the revolutionists within
the city OF Peking
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
COX REMAINS SILENT
ON HIS LEAGUE VIEWS
BY ALFRED BAENZINGER,
Interna tional News Service.

DAYTON, Ohio, July 11.-Strenuous
efforts are being made to have Gov.
James M. Cox, Democratic Presiden-
tisl nominee, disclose his present po-
sition on the League of Nations, al
though he has repeatedly stated since
his nomination that he would not
discuss his opinions on vital issues
of the campaign. Reports continue to
state the governor is in favor Of
the reservations.
As late as yesterday afternoon the
governor denied the authorization Of
any one to tell what his position was
on the league.
There has been no discussion with
anyone at all as to what my views
are on the League of Nations or any
other question at issue, anything to
the contrary is untrue" said the gov
ernor.
Governor Cox failed to be but mild.
ly interested in the keynote speech
which Allen McCurdy, temporary
chairman Of the third party, made at
its convention in Chicago yesterday.
The classification of the Democratic
party as one of the two wings of
wall Street brought forth a smile but
no statement. He did indicate. how
ever. that a reply to every charge
would be made later.
Word was finally received from his
running mate, Franklin d. Roosevelt.
at Glenwood Springs, Colo, announc-
ing that he would leave st. Louis to-
night arriving in Columbus tomorrow
at noon. 1t is now believed the cele-
bration planned by the Columbus AS
sociation of Commerce in honor OF
the governor will be delayed an hour,
so Mr.. Roosevelt can be included.
kilograms from Tom Watson, OF
Georgia; Secretary of the Treasury
Houston; Governor Bamberger, Of
Utah: David +. Francis, and a letter
from orville Wright, were among the
communications recoiyed here today.
Take my advice And tell Hobson
to go to hell" wires a man by tho
name OF Rhodes Browne, from Column
bus, Ga.
Judge T. T. Ansberry. Of Washing
ton, will make the first personal re-
port of the convention to the candi.
date tomorrow morning, when he ar
rivcs at Trails End from San Fran
cisco.
The governor will spend most Of
today at the Dayton Country Club
playing Golf Ho leaves tomorrow
night or Monday morning for Column
bus, where he will make his head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
COX WILL VISIT
DC. TH|SW WEEK
Coming From Ohio to Confer
With President Wilson on
Campaign Plans.
FULL HARMONY TO PREVAIL
Expected to Request That Ger
tain Cabinet Members Do
Not Become Too Active.

Gov. James M. Cox's pilgrimage
from Ohio to the White House to
confer with President Wilson prob
ably will occur this week, it was
learned here today.
The President is looking forward
eagerly to the conference with his
successor as head Of the Democratic
party, it was made clear.
EXPECT COMPLETE HARMONY.
Complete harmony of purpose will
prevail between the President and
Governor Cox, 1t was predicted.
The President will accord full ap-
proval to Cox in the latter's proposals
for two reservations to the peace
treaty and the League of Nations, it
is expected. The President regards
these reservations as interpretative
rather than restrictive.
Cox's proposed reservations include
q plain declaration that the primary
aim of the league is prevention OF
war. and. second, a statement that II
is the understanding of the United
States that the league congress alone
shall be the judge Of whether or not
the United States shall use armed
forces of this nation in carrying out
DEGREES of the league.
Taxation and foreign trade also
will be discussed by Cox and the
President, it Is planned.
In addition, it is likely that Cox
will have some proposals to make to
the White House with respect to sup
port Of him in the campaign by Ad-
ministration officials.
Cox is believed to desire that GER
tain members of the Cabinet be not
too active in the campaign. That the
President will accede to these re-
quests is regarded as foresone
conclusion.
All plans for the campaign as
worked out by the Democratic candi-
date and his advisors undoubtedly
will be laid before the President.
Suggestions from the President will
be invited.
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
TO KILL,
SAYS SLAYER
Work in Fathers Butcher Shop
Nerved Wanderer to
Shoot wife.
"SLEPT LIKE TOP" AFTER 1T
"ModeI" Husband BIames His
Rowing Disposition for
Double Tragedy.
"SLEPT LIKE TOP" AFTER II

CHICAGO, July 11.-Carl Wan
derer, confessed hero" Of the Ar
gonne and william of his own home,
will not attempt to save himself
from the gallows.
States Attorney Hoyne declared
today that Wanderer will be given
the speedy formality of a trial, so
that he may quickly atone for the
murder Of his young wife and an
unidentified stranger in the hallway
at his home here four weeks ago.
WANTS TO HANG.
IL will make no defense said
Wanderer. 81 want to follow my
wife and the baby to their new home.
/ want to hang and get through with
II all. I wonder If she will forgive
me-"
"This is probably the most brutal
murder we have ever had in this
city" Hoyne deciarsA I'VE Nn1sf
ask an immediate trial and the rope"
Police today are working on the
identity OF the stranger" who Wan
and whom he killed along with his
wife.
A woman here Identified the
stranger as "Al watson" a Canadian
soldier from New Fork. whom she met
in England during the war. Dis
patches from New York, however,
indicated that no "Al watson was
listed in the city directory, and that
none Of his relatives could be found.
Wanderer today placed the blame
for the tragedy on his familiarity with
weapons in the army, his rowing tenn
permanent, coupled Hith his desire to
return to army life, and his associa-
ton with his father In a butcher shop.
USED TO SEEING BLOOD.
'The thought OF killing a person
was not more repugnant than kill
ing an animal I sort Of became
hardened to 1t while / worked in the
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column -
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
KEYN0TER READ
TO DELEGATES
John Fitzpatrick Outlines Pur-
pose OF Party to Crowded ,
Convention Hall. =;

CHICAGO, July 11.-More than
1000 delegates thronged Garments
Hall here today for the opening Of
the second national convention Of
the Labor Party.
When the convention got under
way at 10 a. m, delegates to the
convention Of tho Committee Of
Forty-eight were present as spec
tators, THAR convention having
voted to attend the labor conclavo
in a body. While the two conven-
tions thus met, an effort was undsr-
way to unite them permanently as
a Third Party convention. but no
one here YVES ID q position to fore
cast with what success theese efforts
will be attended.
NAY REFUSE TO MERGE.
John Fitzpatrick, head Of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor and the
Labor Party in Cook county. delivered
the keynote speech at tho opening Of
today's convention The events on tho
program included naming Of commit
tees and brief addresses BY . number
Of labor orators Tho convention then
nominating speeches for President and
Vice President may be made.
In the meantime leaders of the
party were united in declaring that
efforts to form q third party by alb
sorbing the Labor Party will fail for
lack of the Labor Party's assent.
They pointed to the fact that the
Labor Party, by taking part in
and elsewhere; by holding q national
convention a year ago, and by elect
ing delegates under definite code.
has established itself as q political
entity, while the Committee of Forty
eight is composed simply of individ-
uals, bearing no credentials from any
supporting organization.
INSIST ON "LABOR- NAMES.
The Labor Party, its leaders de-
clsred, will not surrender this political
identity. Before any sort of ANAL
gamauon with the Forty-eighters can
be considered, labor leaders said,
these. things must be agreed to:
1.-The new party must have the
word labor" in its name.
Its platform must include .
plank for national ownership and
democratic control of public untili-
ties. particularly OF mines.
Upon the latter point negotiations
begun earlier came to nauGht. Tho
Forty Fighters, however, elected ten
additional members to their "neGotia-
ton committee" which is to appear
today or tomorrow before the ma
tional committee of the Labor Party.
Labor Party leaders said today that
nothing will be done until the Forty
Fighters submit a platform to the La
Dor Party's national committee. This
committee is powerless to accept or
reject the platform, but can submit 1t
to the convention with recommends
tions either for or against adoption.
Labor Party heads saw evidences
today of a break in the ranks OF tho
Non-Partisan League toward Labor
Party when the South Dakota Nom
Partisan League delegation asked to
be seated as full voting members o1l
the labor convention.
Non-Partisan League delegations
from Wisconsin, North Dakota and
other States attended the convention
today as "fraternal delegates."
The Washington times., 1920-07-11
PARTY
Wants LABOR
Efforts Being Made to Unite
Workers With Movement-La
Toilette Leading.
Dy GILMAN PARKER,
InteynstS~nal News Service.


THIRD PARTY CONVENTION
HALL CHICAGO. July 11.-At the
close Of the first days sessions Of the
Convention Of the Committee OF Forty
eight, which yesterday launched the
widely-heralded Third Party move
ment in the national political field,
the party leaders found themselves
confronted with two problems vitality
affecting the future OF the entire
movement.
These were the finding o: a candi-
date strong enough politically to en-
ter into the lists against Senator
Harding and Governor Cox, and the
Establishment Of some basis for a
political working agreement with the
Labor party, without playing the role
Of Jonah to the latter's whale.
LA TOILETTE Is LEADING.
With regard to the question of can
didate, there is every indication
among the delegates that the strong.
est sentiment Of the convention was
for Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin.
But early in the day the Senator
gave out a statement to the effect
that he would not accept the nomina-
ion unless he could be assured of a
strong, united party behind him.
Next to Senator La Folette, there
has been much discussion among the
delegatio concerning Henry Ford as
q possible candidate, and this senti-
ment way strengthened during the
day by the publication in the Dear
born Independent" Mr.. Fords weekly
newspaper, Of an editorial giving
strong Endorsement to the Third Party
movement and attacking the Re-
publican and Democratic convention
results.
But the powers behind the third
party movement are not united on
the Ford idea, 1t was revealed in a
statement given to the international
News Service last night by Farley
Christianson, chairman OF the con-
vention.
"Mr. Ford" said Christianson, ais
the proprietor of a big business, and
all big businesses are more or less
subject to the channel of Wall
Street"
SOME OPPOSE FORD.
Speaking of Senator LaFollette's
proposed candidacy, Christisnson said (:
senator DaFO1lette is undoubtedly "A
very strong fsvoritc both in this con-
vention and in the Labor Party. But
1t is almost certain that he Is not
going to give up his United States
Scnatorship and make race for the
Presidency unless he can be assured
that he has behind him a party power
full enough to give him a chance to
win. He would be a fool to do So"
or equal, II not mors, Importance to
the Third Party plans Is the Labor
Party problem, II was frankly admit
ted by many of the convention back
crs. They say that they are more de-
sirous OF welcoming the labor men
into tho fold than any of the other
present groups now meeting in Chi.
cago. But after several futile at
tempts to affect a coalition with the
Ia Dor group, the two party groups last
night found themselves nearly as far
apart as ever, with tho labor leaders
placing . welcome" door mat in front
Of their own fold.
The general feeling OF the Labor
Party members is that the orsaniza.
ton must not be permitted to enter
any other organisation to tho point OF
losing its identity as . political unit"
said Frank !. Esper. national secrc-
Itsry OF the Labor Party.