davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
COX FEARS CONTROL
Of NEW SUPREME
COURT APPO|NTEES
Candidate Sees This as
"ReaI Danger of Reaction
airy Victory, Next to
Scrapping the League"

PADUCAH, KY, Oct. S.-Effect Of
the presidential contest upon pros
pective United States supreme court
vacancies was declared by Governor
Cox, of Ohio, in an address here to-
day. to be ''the real danger of a re-
dictionary victory. next to the scrap
ping. of the League of Nations"
The Democratic presidential can
didate stated that at least four va
cancies on the high court were in
prospect and referring to the SEN
ate'S control over combinations tC
Senator Harding as the reaction
airy" candidate, he added:
Besides it would naturally follow
that a reactionary president would
appoint four reactionary members of
the supreme court"
The governors declaration was one
Of the reasons he gave, he declared
why 'the senatorial oligarchy'
should be defeated.
"There are several reasons why
the senate oligarchy should not be
permitted to win this election" he
said. Throughout the years, the
senate has trespassed on the author
ity of the house of representatives.
The constitution provides that all
legislation providing for the rails
ing of revenues shall be initiated in
the house Yet there has probably
not been tariff measure in the last
fifty years which was not changed
in it's every line after the enacting
clause once it reached the senate. By
the nomination of one of its own
members as the reaetionary candi-
date for the presidency, it now has
the opportunity of anneXing the eX-
ecutiYe department. If the sena-
toria1 ring should win the election it
president also possess the constitu-
tional right of confirmation of mem
bers of the supreme court appoint
ed by the president. Four members
of the court being now eligible for
retirement, there will beyond doubt
be at least four vacancies on this
court within the next four years.
COX JOINS LEAGUE
OF NATIONS ISSUE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 8.-Gov-
ernor Cox. of Ohio. Democratic pres
idential candidate, squarely joined
the League of Nations issue in an
address here Thursday night with
Senator Harding, his Republican op-
ponent. Referring to the SENATOR
Dss Moines speech denouncing the
present league, Governor Cox de-
clared:
Now he's against the league; I'm
for the league"
Not until today" said Governor
Cox, was it definitely known what
the position of the senatorial candi-
date was to the league"
Declaring that he had asked au-
diences all through the west if they
could give Senator Harding's posi-
ton and declaring that from none
was reply attempted. the COVER
nor continued:
Today in response to my ques-
lions he came out unreServedly
against the league.
evidently he had heard from
Brother Borah."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
COUNTRY INCREASED
13,710,842, NEARLY
FIFTEEN PER CENT
Figures Don't Include Pos
sessions - Number OF
Farms Show Increase,
Florida Total Given

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The total
population Of the continental Unit
ed States is 105,6S3,10S, an increase
of 13,710,S42, or 14.9 per cent.
This figure does not include APP
proXimately 12,250,0OO people living
in the country's outlying posses
s1ons. The population of Alaska and
the total classed under the military
and naval service abroad are vet to
be announced.
The following state figures were
given:
Minnesota, 2,3S6.371, increase, 26S.-
663, or $50 per cent.
Nebraska, 1,295,5O2, increase 1O3,-
2SS, or 81 per cent.
Ramsey county, Minnesota, con-
tanning st. Paul, (revised) 244,536;
increase 2O,S61, or 9.3 per cent.
st. Paul, Mimi. (revised) 234,6SO;
increase 1895, or 9.3 per cent.
There are in the United States
6'459,998 farms, an increase of 9S.49t,
or 1.5 per cent over the total nun
Der recorded in 1910, the census pu-
NS"~ SNAAAAOhISCu lOudy.
populations of the last two states
IN the 1920 census, made pub:
by the census bureau, show Mir
nesota to have moved into seven.
teenth place, passing Tennessee anC
Alabama with a population of 2,3Sc..
81, an increase of 31O.663 or IL
per cent over 1910.
Virginia state total 2,306,361
Pennsylvania, S,72O,159; Ohio STATE
5'759'36S; Michigan state, S,66722.
Iowa state, 2,4O3,630; Florida stat,
966'296; Arkansas state, total, It's
995.
increase since 1910: Virginia, 244
I49 or lis per cent; Pennsylvania
l'V55,O48 or 1873 per cent: Ohm.
9S2,247 or 2O.8 per cent; Michiean
S57,049, or 30.5 per cent; Iowa. 178
S09 or so per cent; Florida, 21s.677
OF ZS.4 per cent; Arkansas. 176.54e
or liz per cent.
Detroit, Mich, revised. 993 1873 in
crease 527912. or 1873 per cent. Pre-
vlously announced 993,739. ~
tampa, Fla, revised, 51,6OS. in
crease 1896, or 1856 per cent. PHI.
Vlously announced 51,252.
Key West Fla, revised, 1919, de-
crease l'l96, or 60 per cent. Pre-
Vlously announced as 1909.
Philadelphia, Pa, revised, 1923
49, increase PATH, or III per cent
Previously announced 1,S23.158.
The 1920 population of states al
ready announced together with the
l9lo population of all states and the
District of Columbia follow:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Reject League Ent1rely,
Harding Says, Declaring
Direct Issue Is Made

are endeavoring to befog, is singu-
larly simple and direct. That issue,
as made by the Democratic presi-
dent and the Democratic platform
and the Democratic candidate, does
not present to the American people
vor some form of association among
the nations for the purpose of pre-
serving international peace, but
whether they favor the particular
league proposed by President Will
son.
MY position is that the proposed
league strikes a deadly blow at our
constitutional integrity and surren-
ders to a dangerous extent our indie
pendcnce of action. The Democratic
platform rejects this position, to
quote the exact words. las utterly
vain, if not vicious
tissue Is Clear"
1.-THE Democratic candidate in his
speech Of acceptance has said "a
definite plan has been agreed upon.
ton. :. Senator Harding as the
Republican candidate for the presi-
dency proposes in plain words that
we remain out of it. AS the Demo-
cratic candidate, I favor going in
The issue, therefore, is clear.
II understand the position of the
Democratic candidate and he under
stands mine, as his own words just
now quoted plainly show, notwith-
standing the recent pretense that my
position has not been made clear. In
simple words, it is, that he favors
going into the Paris league and I
favor staying out.
1--WE have been told that we must
ratify the proposed covenant in or
der to become member of the
league: and that, if we do not, we
shall be obliged to stand with hat
in hand and sue for admission here
after. He who presents such a humil-
Eating picture is singularly blind to
the facts. Because we are not vitality
concerned in the conflicting interests
of Europe, because we are independ-
ent, because We are able to, approach
the solution of the question which
continually threaten the peace of
Europe as an unprejudiced umpire
rather than as an interested party,
the world will be glad to have US for
mulate the plan and point the way"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
MYSTERIOUS Blast
Rocks New Jersey;
Location Unknown

NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 8.-Newark
Jersey City and surrounding towns
were startled shortly after 10 o'clock
today by a mysterious explosion.
Police and county authorities imme-
diately began an investigation but
an hour later had b@n unable 10
learn the location of the blast
Several loud reports caused con-
siderable excitement. Many persons
believed that one of the numerous
powder plants in the eastern section
of the state had blown up.
Canvass of all big powder manu-
featuring companies and of the gov
eminent arsenal at Raritan, how
ever, brought no Information.
Belief that the reports had come
from big guns at the Fort Hancock
proving grounds was dispelled wnen
the military authorities announced
that there had been no firing this
After several hours of investiga-
ton, police and county officials eX-
pressed the opinion that the loud re-
port came from a quarry blast some
where in this vicinity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
STOPPED HER FITS

Mrs Della Martin. resident of
Wurtsboro. writes that she stopped
her fits with r-1edicine that, she read
about in the paper. She says she
has not had fit since she took the
first dose, and that she wants every
sufferer to know about this wonder
full medicine and what it did for her
If you. a friend. or relative suffer
from these dreadful attacks you are
advised to send name and address
at once to r. P. n. Lepso. 10 Island
Ave, Milwaukee, Wis, who is gener-
ously Offering to send a bottle of the
same kind of medicine he gave Mrs.
Martin, free, to any sufferer who
writes him.-(AdVt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Extensive Selling
OF Futures Blamed
For Low Cotton Price

MACON, Ga, Oct. S,-Selling of
futures by almost everyone connect
ed with cotton in anticipation of q
general decline of prices in all lines
is responsible for the present low
price of cotton, according to M. f.
Goode, one of the most prominent
cotton factors in the south, who adj
dressed a meeting Of the Macon
chapter of the American Institute of
Banking here last night. A sharp
the near future was forecast by Mr..
Goode.
That for the United States to man
ufacture her own cotton products
ing raw cotton will not only elimi-
nate at least eight middlemen be-
tween the producer and the consum-
err, but will materially increase the
returns on cotton to the farmer, waa
another statement which featured
Mr. Goodies address,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Brooklyn Is Ahead
OF Cleveland Team
In World Series

BROOKLYN, N Y, Oct. 8.-Aft-
err losing the first baseball game of
the worlds series to Iris Speakers
Cleveland team, Brooklyn rallied on
Wednesday and Thursday and won
the second and third battles. The
fourth contest will be fought out in
Cleveland Saturday.
The scores in the second and third
games were to 1 and\2 to l in favor
of the champions Of the National
league. Two Southern league stars
Bagby for Cleveland, and Grimes for
Brooklyn. pitched on Wednesday.
Ray Caldwell and Sherrod Smith
were the pitchers in the third game
Caldwell was knocked out of the box
by Brooklyn in. the first inning. how
ever, and was relieved by Mails;
The team that wins the first four
consecutive four games of the series
will be crowned baseball champions
of the world Enormous crowds
have Witnessed the contests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
MacSwiney Said to
Look Better on 57th
Day Of Hunger Strike

LONDON. Oct. 8.-Lord Mayor
Terence Macswiney, Irish hunger
striker in Brixton prison, slept well
last night. Prison physicians said
he looked better today, the fifty-sev-
enth day of his voluntary fast. Rel
atives said he was weaker and ap-
parently exhausted. He was unable
to whisper. they said.
The league bulletin issued at 1880
D. m. said the mayor was suffering
from trouble with his heart, and was
unable to hold conversation with his
FL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Low Mark Set When
Sugar Sells at II Cents

NEW YORK. Oct. IA new low
record was made in the local sugar
market when the Federal Sugar Re-
filming company reduced the price of
refined sugar 1 cent a pound. to IL
cents.
This is within 2 cents of the price
prevailing when the industry was un-
der control of the government.
Raw sug2r sold at cents, duty
paid
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Georgia Ranks Twelfth
In Census by States
With 2,894,683
BY THEODORE TILLER
The Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
N623 Riga Building.

WASHINGTON. Oct. SIN con-
nection with the announcement of the
total population of the United States
Thursday afternoon, the census bu-
reau gave the corrected total for the
state of Georgia, which is slightly
in excess of the preliminary figures
announced previously. The corrected
total is 2,894,683, and Georgia stands
twelfth in rank among the forty
eight states. TEN years ago she
stood tenth in rank
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
) Dead, ; Missing
And 40 Injured in
New York Ship Blast

NEW YORK, Oct. 8-The death
list II the explosion on the steamship
G. r. Grove at a Brooklyn dock yes
terday stood at five today. Three
were unaccounted for and several of
the forty injured were expected to
die. The explosion occurred when
an acetyIene torch ig1ited oil fumes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Highwaymen Rob
Woman and Her Son

DARIEN, Ga, Oct. 8.-Mrs. Carr
and son, of Crescent. Ga, while re-
turning by automobile from Town
send this morning about daylight,
were held up by highwaymen and
robbed of $40. The robbers shot the
Young man in the leg and escaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
Bandits Get JeWeIrV

DETROIT, Mich.-Two bandits en-
tered the jewelry store of Nathan
Rose on Hastings street today. beat
the proprietor's two sons, Emil
twenty, and Fred, ten, and escaped
with money and 'jewelry valued at
$4,000. The two Rose youths were
seriously injured and removed to a
hospital.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
c. J. Haden Appeals
To Georgia Democrats
To Raise Party Fund

Declaring that white supremacy
In the south is threatened by the
Republican narty and it's vast slush
nance chairman for Georgia, has APP
pealed to all Democrats to contribute
to fund to combat the opposition.
The Georgia headquarters of the
national Democratic committee has
issued a statement outlining the
progressive, constructive work of
the Democratic administration and
appealing to Democrats to help car
ry on Democratic policies.
Subscriptions to the Cox-Roose-
welt campaign fund may be sent
either to the various county chair
men, TOT the national headquarters
in New York or to the state chair
man at 516-517 Grant building, At
lanta.
for the present costly cotton crop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09
CENSUS OF UNITED STA ES IS NOW los, 683, los

FORMER UNITED STATES SENATOR THOMAS w. HARD
WICK, who Georgia the
primary Wednesday, defeating Attorney General
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-09

for the present costly cotton crop
would be mapped out and adopted at
the meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
An Appreciate

The indisposition which makes it imprudent for me to be where my heart longs to be, is a sofer trial than any one but the writer can realize. To be denied the honor and privilege of a word concerning one of the best friends I shall ever have is almost more than I can bear. I am comforted little in the thought that I am not guilty of reserving appreciative words for such an hour as this. So often gracious words are kept for ears that are unhearing. think Brother R. c. Ware felt and knew we appreciated his matchless hospitality and magnaminious friend ship. No floral or verbal offering matters much if kind words to the living have been withheld.
 It is not possible for me to speak dispassionately and calmly of our friend, for love sees no flaws and true friendship knows no imperfec- tions. Rarely shall we see his like again. Truly he had "charity to- ward all and malice toward none" No matter what happened nor what
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
The Euterpean's Loss

The Euterpean cannot allow Ral- ston c. Ware to pass from among us without being witness to the debt our creditor on so many other counts.
 MT. Ware was one of the founders of that society. Tn the fall of 1891, the first meeting was at his home. He conducted the club for the first ten rehearsals. In 1892, preferring actual singing to conducting, he per from his hands, while he \ himself, from his place in the chorus, did glorious work in every department of the activities of the society. He was treasurer during three most critical years of it's existence, and he performed his duties so well IS to merit universal praise and the claim of humorist that our treasurer should always ''be Ware"
 For years he was chairman and the moving spirit of the Member ship Committee. Mainly through his efforts and inspiration the member ship increased till it was more than double. He was made vice president in 1901 and president in 1902, from which date he continued in that office till the society celebrated it's 18th anniversary, when the pres ure of business compelled him to decline reelection.
 Throughout this long period, MT Ware gave his very best to the Eu- terpean. He never missed a rehear- sal unless his multifarious interests called him imperatively away. His presence gave significance to the meetings. His outstretched hand his genial smile, greeted you. His remarkable reading of music and his leading voice made all the difference to the choral practice. His close at, tention to business, his cheeriness and his enthusiastic optimism were the most instructive of lessons. He believed in the future and knew how to make his beliefs come true. As tireless in action as he was resource ful in counsel, he led the society through the most brilliant period of it's existence, and enabled it, when the needed voices no longer were available in Wayne, to intermit its activities at the height of record unrivalled among communities ot our size.
 The affectionate remembrance ot every member of the Euterpean will i finger long round these memories and will still, many years hence, be. stow on them the passing tribute o1 sigh.
 I. H. B. s.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
Pilgrim Church Notes

The meeting of the Mission Circle will be held this week at the home of Miss Minnie Peirce on Friday afternoon at o'clock. The Wom- ans Union will meet at 2:30 at the same place.
 There will be services on the com ing Sunday with preaching service at 1O:30 o'clock. Rev. Y. O. Waln of Hartford will occupy the pulpit. The Sunday School sessions will follow.
 At the meeting of the Brother hood Class at 1:45, the topic will be Downright Honesty Is it prac- ticable? What are the consequent ces? It's Moral and Spiritual val ue?" Leader, George s. Fuller. The Young. Woman's Guild will meet next Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William s. Blass.
 The regular monthly meeting of the officers and teachers will be held at the home of Miss Fanny Jackson on Thursday evening, March II, at 7:30 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
M. E. Church Notes

A meeting of the Official Board was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Badgley last evening Wednesday,.
 Prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening at 7:30.
 Regular services next Sunday.
 Morning worship at 10:30 at which time Holy Communion will be administered.
 Sabbath School at II :45.
 Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Topic, Life Lessons from the Book of Proverbs. Leader, MT. Seneca Strong.
 Evening worship at 7:3O.
 Junior League Monday afternoon at 3:3O.
 The regular monthly Sunday School Teachers Conference will be held at the home of Mrs. F. F. Ste vens next Monday evening, March 8th at 6 o'clock.
 The Epworth League Social Assembly will meet at the home ot MT. and Mrs. H. H. Scutt on Wed nesday evening, March 10th.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
TRIBUTES TO MEMORY
 OF RALSTON C. WARE

(Continued from page 1)
 faith in the good of humanity while he was with you.
 "He journeyed through life very happy and if you went a way with him you simply had to be happy, too. He liked everybody and every one liked him. We are not all pat termed alike, but he was no differ ent from any of us. Life is made rich in friendships. The funeral tribute of his boyhood friend, Dr. George J. Burns, and the words of Sishop Berry found echo in all who g,thered for the funeral service. TSle church is a treasure house to- dsy as it shrines the work and voice and friendship of Ralston c. Ware.
 Tn the days to come when diffi- culties are met and the burden of thk years weighs heavily many of his friends will grow homesick for heaven. He was such a happy man and such a good man. His Lord and Master was so real to him."
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

was said he seldom lost his self control nor answered in kind. In all the years of close association, have marvelled at his unfailing optimism, his geniality, his amiable disposition, his constructive citizenship and his devotion to the cause of Christ as represented in the Wayne Church which he helped to establish and which he lived to see vital force in the community and an important factor in the denomination.
 Times without number we have enjoyed the royal hospitality of the Ware home, we have travelled with MT. and Mrs. Ware, through some of the Eastern wonderlands, and learned to love and appreciate them for their sterling worth and their wonderful kindness. Never shall forget their kindness to us.
 MT. R. c. Ware was we'll born, which accounts for much that he was and did. It was his good fortune to be born in a home where the altar fires never failed. The Ware home practiced the old-time piety that believed it worthwhile to read the Word of God and pray in the early morning hours, no matter how hard the duties of the day strove to press through the door. Truly his was goodly heritage and he rever- enced it. His religious experience and earnest piety were deep-rooted in the good soil of other days. How shall we ever pay our debt to God fearing, Christ-like fathers and mothers?
 No man has been more interested
 Continued on page 8)
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
"I Never Knew You Could Keep
 Rats Out of a Butcher Shop."

What Ralph Watkins says: Zig ured rats around store had enough to feed on; wouldn't touch anything suspicious. Heard about RAT-SNAP, gave it trial. Results were won- derful. Cleaned all rats out in ten days. Dogs about store night and day never touch RAT-SNAP." Three sizes, 25c, Soc, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
Try This Way.

If some one has been unkind to us be kind to others. The great law VIII bring him q harvest of what he has sown. If we undertake to pay him back, evil for evil, we overstep our authority, and we also make ourselves liable to, judgment for the part we take in the affair. We could just as well do something that would bring us a reward.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-04-03
DESERVING THE PARTY

THERE Is CONSIDERABLE TALK in Tulsa just about GER
pcdgng support republican ticket tn
mentioned hav
them being Postmaster NJ Crutchhed
We much surprised that man who claims to be
in the
O called democrat sucking the
the the democratic should fan
election because he failed to land his choice the
pledge his to the ticket Such de
called Christian who IN
diskes the other therein
believes the principles democracy There hal
with With the believe the in
tegry ability democratic nominees decidedly
the democratic h
primary election intend stand by them the las
h--and then
who when things do not they wish ready
of and attempt wreck the party.
a of this class within the democratic rank
ticket made possible for republican victory
pull off the trick again this election but they e
on without The host.
Right win and for that the democratic ticket w
triumphanily through election Tuesday and then we'll hav
to
undesirabes