davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
W/ashtngt0n Correspondent
FINDS Race for Z. S. Senate
Betzveen Smith and UIatS0n

Democratic party; man with a
party platform whose keynote is
anti" q senator who would be at
disadvantage no matter which party
controls the next administration; a
man Of undoubted brilliant mind,
not in keepin with the times and
their needs.
Dorsey-wlo probably has made a
fairly good governor, and admits it;
the representative of a faction that
has made turmoil of Georgia poll
was dragged into this race by a
coterie of politicians with axes to
grind; likeable fellow, but one I'M
accustomed in the ways of national
administration and who would be a
cepting such senatorial cumbs as
might be thrown in his direction by
the elders, and handicapped as a rep
resentative of the Empire State Of
the south at time when that state
most needs experienced aid.
Hoke Smiths Record
Hoke Smith-former governor, for
mer member of Cleveland's cabinet,
rounding out his second term as
United States senator; a legislator
sistently at Washington for his
state and country, friend of the
farmer, of the disabled service man
Of labor; one who has urged the
development of southern ports; au-
thor of the vocational education act;
enemy of cotton spectators; a SEN
ator who today holds all powerful
committee assignments that no new
legislator could be given; a life long
Democrat who stands on the San
Francisco platform and whose chief
offending seems to have been that
he put the constitution of his coun-
try above some of the provisions
of the League of Nations and, along
with twenty-five other Democratic
senators, voted for reservations to
that document.
The issue in Georgia is one for
practical solution. Who is best
equipped to represent this state in
the senate at this time; who would
weld the greater Influence when the
interests of Georgia are at stake dur
ing the next six years?
AS a Washington newspaper man
who has watched and written about
congress for many years, this writer
from time to time hopes to review
in fair fashion the record of Hoke
Smith at Washington. Parentheti-
cally, this writer was conducting
country weekly in Georgia when
Clark Howell ran against Hoke Smith
for governor years ago. That coun-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
Famous Airmen Will
Compete at Memphis
Aerial Tournament

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Mem-
phis will be the scene of the greatest
aerial tournament ever held in the
country next Sunday, when the
worlds most daring flyers will COM
pete for Locklear's crown and title,
and a monster purse. More than 100
Judges have been named to decide
the winner of the air contest. George
w. Wright, chief contender for Lock
lear's title, is the favorite of the
field, as he is the only birdman who
has successfully changed from a top
to bottom plane and from an auto
mobile to an airplane.
Miss Louise Lutz, Jacksonville,
Fla, holder of the worlds parachute
record for women will defend her
title against Miss Roselle Roberts, a
Chicago woman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
C1ndidQteS in Races
For Georgia offices
Are Stumping Stare

porters at the courthouse here Mon
day afternoon. The speaker was in
troduced by Attorney Howard E.
Coates, who paid him high tribute
for the favors he had always shown
Pulaski county and for the principles
on which he now stands. The court
house was crowded. The audience,
consisting also of number of la
dies, was very attentive, and the
speak was greeted by a volley of
cheers and applause which was fire.
quently repeated throughout the
speech. Many citizens who have been
staunch Hardwick supporters Joined
in the annlauSe in several instances.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
HIGHWAY DRAFTS
NEARLY 100000
SINCE JULY 25

Since July 25, drafts made on the
United States government by the high
way department of Georgia, in favor
Of twenty-seven counties in which
work is being done, amount to $780,
$50. 37-representing the department
says, something less than half of
the work accomplished by it in this
period. Checks should be received
by the treasurers of these counties
within sixty days,
This brings the total monetary aid
given Georgia highway construction
by the government to $1,375,2S0.3S to
date. Along with the money paid by
the counties, a good share has been
borne by the state automobile funds
to obtain a full allotment of the
federal money.
Detail by counties for the distribu-
ton of the $1S3,56037 is as follows:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
Japan Urged to Recall
Her People From u. S.

HONOLULU, Aug. 24.-Recall by
the Japanese government of all Japa-
nese who have emigrated to the
United States has been suggested by
prominent citizens of Toxic as a
means of solving the Japanese prob
lem in America, says Toxic cable
gram to Nippu Jill, Japanese lam
guage newspaper here. The cable
gram adds that the Toxic press is
supporting the proposal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26

try weekly supported Howell and not
Smith.
Sometime later when this writer
had "broken into the game" at
Smith to the senate and from hte
press gallery the career and growing
Influence of Georgia's senior senator
has been watched. and the initial OPP
position of this commentator turned
to admiration of Hoke Smith.
Under such circumstances it is
perhaps justifiable to present from
day to day something of the inside
story of Hoke Smiths achievements
and record at the national capital.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
U. S. Airplanes Reach
Nome, Alaska, After
Cross-Country Flight

NOME, Alaska, Aug. 24.-The four
United States airplanes flying from
Mineola, N. Y, to Nome, arrived
here from Ruby, Alaska, at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
actual flying from New York was
fifty-tive hours, Captain st. Clair
Street, head of the expedition, an
nounced. The hopoff on the return
trip to New York, will be made in a
few DAYS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
Author of Anti WhistIing
Order Saws He'll ReSiun

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Cap-
as governor Of the Island of Guam,
announced on his arrival here today
that he intends to resign his com
mission in the navy. Captain Gill
mer attracted attention in connection
with an order published a few weeks
ago prohibiting whistling on the
island.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 24.-Not
since the memorable Smith Howell
Joint debate in this city, which turn,
ed the tide in a heated gubernatorlai
campaign, has there been polltlcal
demonstration comparable to the
reception given Senator Hoke Smith
last night at the Springer opera
house. People were standing ten
deep on the lower floor and in the
balcony of the theater and the scenes
and manner of the crowd were rem
iniscent of the discussion between
the senator and Mr.. Clark HoWell,
editor of the Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Smith captivated the magnlhcenC
audience in one of the most master
| full presentations of the campaign Is
sues that has marked his candidacy.
No feature of the campaign escap.
| ed his attention. and the assaults Oh
| his enemies were handled in the most
vigorous fashion by the senator. II
was. as his friends remarked. one OIL
| the most vigorous yet d1gnlhed po-
| litical discussions ever presented 10
the people of Muscogee county. II was wa
notable for its absence or persohall-
ties and abusive expressions, yet
there was no mistaklng the EN- t1le
with which the senator alluded to the
campaign canards of the Atlanta
Constitution and the candidates. OF
Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, ana MI
Thomas E. Watson.
Political Bedfe1lows
He likened the situation as II pre-
sents itself today in Georgia to the
conditions that confronted the peoPIe
in 1906, and demonstrated that Tue
main TODAY is not unlike the align
ment that presented itself in the
memorable gubernatorial campalgnii
He convinced his hearers, who Volceo
their sympathetic Endorsement py
salyos of applause, that 6oVelli y
Dorsey. the Howells and Ihomas r,
Watson are political needell of evervo
clarified to the satisfaction OF eVe ~
&C. NAT there was no deal in the
AtIanta convention between h1mselI
and Mr.. Watson, and ne proven Con
clusiyely that the Atlanta con-
ton had sought to make traue WV
Mr.. Watson with re1e++ts anta
recent convention IN Atlahlo'
CRITICIZES DORSEY uo
FOR HOSPITAL VETO
Editor Atlanta Journal: hugh
Dorsey is trying to make pau nc
ters worse by excustng hlmseI Wy
saving that the reason he vetoed
tbs emergency tax to the Scottish
Rite home and Grady hospital was
that il is unconstitutional.
There never was a law MADE tnat
WAS intended to take from charity
anv donations that might be made
To take this money from those
HELPLESS children at the home Woulo
be like taking money from a blind
mans tent.
All laws made to govern charity
are, like the "unwritten law" never
enforced.
Time is short, but I am making
each day tell.
I will say that any man who will
visit the home for cripples and see
that what DR.. Hoke and other good
men are doing, will never support
a man for office who is trying to tear
down what these good people have
done.
No, I am not a Mason, but I do
know just what they are doing in
this line of work.
Why? Oh, why? did he wait until
after the legislature adjourned. Let
him answer the Masonsof the state
this one question.
September 8 will answer.
Respectfully,
JOHN THOMSON.
Atlanta, August 23.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26

| . Ss;'S On a % itsa " &i9d ss!.
" climb swaying beams,
where a single false move
means a helpless body drop
ping to the pavement 800 feet
below that's where Adam
Diehl works.
believe me, says Adam
Diehl, ''it means a lot when |
tell you | put on Blue Buckle
OverAlls every time | work on
a high building. The overalls
wear have got to fit easy. i
cant afford to have them pull
or bind-and they've got to
stand up strong under the
toughest kind of wear.
"OUerdlzs 1Ohere I zOork get
about as big a test as you can
g1ve an overaH."
Like millions, of workers on
big jobs-on farms, in factories.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
GREAT MACON CROWD
TO HEAR HOKE SMITH

MACON, Ga, Aug. PA great
deal of interest has been aroused in
the address of Senator Holie Smith
which will be delivered at the city
hall auditorium here next Friday
night.
torium. The indications are all will
be filled and many will stand For
his friends here have received news
that thousands are coming from
neighborfng counties. Senator Smith
will be the center of a great ovation.
On the stage with the senator will
be leaders in every walk of life in
Bibb county and other central Geor-
Gia counties. They will include many
who have never supported him be-
fore, but who now have combined to
pay tribute to his record in public
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
Have You Suffered With
. !. : !. q c IA

N AA-A1 H&zAA h<<1@s q "a <@~v ~ HA - -
Are You Constantly
Tired-Sleepy
Depressed-Indolent?
Have You These Symptoms?I
Constipation
Bowels running Off T.
Headaches-
Indigestion
Rough, infamed skin
Hands Red like sum
burn
Mouth and throat
sore
Lips and tongue res
Mind Effected.
or have you a friend suffering with
the awful disease. Don't hesitate.
Write for our
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
WALKER SUPPORTERS PLAN
MEETING IN ATLANTA

The Fulton County Walker club
TT it's regular weekly meeting on
house. will erfcrt ar, ans -rnents for
the campaign speech to be delivered
in the Atlanta theater on Friday
night by Clifford Walker, former at
torney general. who is one of the
three candidates. for the governor
snip.
Mr. Walker, it is announced from
his headquarters, is now concluding
a speaking tour in south Georgia
and his Atlanta speech will inau-
gurate a series of appearances on the
stump in the northern counties of
the state.
The Walker leaders also declare
that delegations of his supporters
from various counties in this section
will attend the meeting on Friday
;rrI,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26

"OUeraAs where I sco,;k get about
as big a test as you can gsUe an
overaN.'
(Signed Adam Diehl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
AS big a test
as you can
give anove

onrailroads-everywhere Adam
Diehl has found that of all the
overalls he's worn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value-last the
longest.
Long wear is woven into the
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair is always big and
roomy - always comfortable.
The wide, double stitched
seams will not rip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
rust or break. Every detail has
the same sturdy, first-class
workmanship, the same care
full attention. Big, convenient
pockets-extra wide suspenders,
and free swing raglan sleeves
on all the coats.
Wear, comfort, looks, you'll
find Blue Buckles have them
all. Ask your dealer for a pair
today-Men's, Youths and
Children's sizes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
sBOSSES" ARE ATTACKED
BY T. w. HARDWICK

QUITMAN, Ga, Aug. 24.-De-
c1aring that the issue in the gov
ernor's race is not merely one of
filling the office, Former Senator
Hardwick, opening the eighth week
Of his campaign for governor here
Monday. declared that the political
bosses of the state now see the GER
tainty of their defeat in his election
September s. The race is battle of
one side and the bosses on the other,
he asserted.
The bosses Showed they would
rather have a babbon as governor of
the state than to be defeated at the
polls by the real plain people who
are supporting me-" Mr.. Hardwick
declared in scoring the move of the
Atlanta Constitution and the Macon
Telegraph in trying to get John
Holder out Of the governors race.
II have criticized both my opponents
for Some Of The things they have
said about me in this race" he
continued. "but I surely would not
be guilty of any such tactics against
even a. political enemy as those used
by these newspapers against Hold
Paving his respects to Clark How
ell, Mr.. Hardwick declared that the
people would have opportunity Sep
TENDER to resent "Clark HowelPs
plain theft of the job Of national
committeeman from Georgia"
CROWDED HOUSE GREETS
WALKER AT HAWKINSVIILE
HAWKINSVILLE. Ga, Aug. pa
In speech that lasted for more than
two hours, Clifford Walker, candidate
for governor, won many new sup
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-26
HOLDER SCORES WALKER
IN SPEECH AT MACON

MACON, Ca, Aug. 24-Speaking
here last night before an enthusiastic
audience which gave him unstinted
applause throughout his address,
John n. Holder, speaker of the house
of representatives and candidate for
the governorship, threw several po-
litical bombs into the camp Of Cliff
ford Walker, one of his opponents:
paid his respects to Clark Howell, of
the Atlanta Constitution, and to w.
T. Anderson, of the Macon Telegraph.
and gave a detailed explanation of
his position on various state issues.
One of the particularly interesting
features of his address was his ex-
posture Of what he termed Mr. Wal
ker's pussy footing tactics" relative
to the collection of the illegal ciga-
rette tobacco taxes from country
merchants. Mr.. Holder called atten-
ton to the fact that Mr.. Walker,
while attorney general of Georgia,
gave Governor Dorsey an opinion
that the cigarette tobacco taxes
should be collected, even though
Comptroller General w. A. Wright
had ruled that certain merchants were
not liable for the tax. Governor
Dorsey's opinion conceded with that
of Mr.. Walker, said the speaker, and
the taxes were collected, only to have
it develop that a refund must be
made when 1t was found that Comp
troller General Wright's position was
anoinentlv correct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
PORTABLE BUILDINGS AT FOUR SCHOOLS
 WILL BE ERECTED
Board Lays Plans to Take Care of Increased Enroll
 ment
NO NEW BUILDINGS
 FOR THE PRESENT
High School Commercial and DOmes tic Science Departments Are to be Made Second to None in
 State

The city board of education at a meeting yesterday evening decided to erect at once four portable school buildings to take care of the increas- ed school enrolment during the com ing term.
 Portable buildings will be placed at Sam Taylor, Sixth Avenue, Lakeside an Merrill school. Each will be d onc-room building. These structures, members said last night, will be am iply sufficient to care for the incrcas- ed number of pupils. The total cost will approximate $6,000
 For the present no new building will be erected on the boards lot on Linden and Twenty-third. It also has been decided to defer the building of an addition to the Sam Taylor school. Inability of the board to arrange for the sale of bonds for building purposes is given as the req son for this delay.
 The board last night besides dis posing of the problem of taking care of the increased enrolment ordered equipment for the commercial depart ment of the high school to cost ap- proXimately $3,000. This equipment will make the commercial department and the domestic science department, for which equipment already has been installed rank first among the schools of the state.
 The list of teachers as announced some time ago stands, with some changes due to resignations, board members said The teaching problem is considered as solved. About 15 non resident teachers will be added to the staff of the local schools this year, it was announced. They will report soon after September l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
FAIRLY SATISFACTORY WEEK FOR COTTON
 CROP IS REPORTED
Very Good to Excellent Growth in Most of
 Arkansas

Washington, July 28. With temper tatures averaging close to normal in some sections, while heavy local rains and deficient sunshine prevailed in others, cotton growth was variable but condition fairly satisfactory fol the week ending July 27, according to the national weather and crop bull lctin made public today.
 Cotton made very good to excellent growth during the week in South Car iolina, Western North Carolina, Gcor- gia, Tennessee and most of Arkansas Oklahoma and Texas, the bulletin said while unfavorablc weather slowed ur growth in Florida, Alabama, Parts of
 Mississippi and Louisiana, Frequent
 rains and lack of sunshine in these states, the report said, caused some shedding and increased weevil activ- | ity. The crop was reported to be boiling and fruiting well in South Carolina. Picking was rushed in the
 lower coast sections of Texas, where
 the crop was reported to be good tc excellent and of very good quality. The condition of the crop at the close of the week, the bulletin con tinued was "fairly satisfactory in most of South Carolina and Georgia and good to very good in most of Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Ok lahoma and Texas. Late cotton in the. western and southwestern Texas ,Uoc rnpOrted tO he in need of rain
 Very little disease or insect dam
 age was reported from the northern portion of the belt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Anti-Suifragists
 Ask Cox Not to Forfeit State Rights

Nashville, Tenn, July 2S.- Cover nor Cox was requested today to grant a hearing to the women of the south on questions of "statc rights and par ty honor" in telegram sent the dem ocratic presidential nominee by the Southern Womcn's League for Rejec- tion of the Susan B. Anthony amend ment. It was signed by Mrs. James president general of the league. The message declared that the "home loving women of the south, who do not picket, card-indcx or black mail candidates, appeal to you as the leader of the democratic party to grant us a hearing, not on woman suf- t'rage, which any state can adopt, for itself without changing comma of the federal constitution, but on two fundamental democratic principles, state rights and party honor"
 The appeal was made, the message continued, because it was proposed to bring about the political conscription of our womanhood and the destruc- tion of southern civilization by using federal patronage and party pres SuIc Io coeICc tHe lcplSlaLOrS or rem nessee into violating their solemn oaths of office and their states con- stitution."
 Suffragists were boasting, the ap- peal said, that Governor Cox had sent secret agents" into Tennessee, "not only to destroy state rights but to urge legislators to dishonor their oaths of office."
 The suffrage plank in the demo- cratic platform was declared to con- demn the women of the south and the majority of the women of the coun- try without a hearing, and was charac- terized as "a studied insult to the wo- men of the south," implying desire to tread out" of the democratic party the entire south because it opposed ratification of the suffragist amend ment.
 Governor Cox was entreated to ex- tend to southern women "seeking neither votes nor offices," fair con- sideration before casting his lot with a "small group of pickets whose chos- en symbol is badge representing their jail terms for prosecuting dem ocratic president"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Blames U. $. for Unrest Throughout
 the Entire World

Halifax, N., S., July 28.-Failure of the United States to assume some of the responsibilities (which it's trium- phant entry into the war imposed up on that country" is largely respon- sible for the unsettled conditions throughout the world, Robert Donald chairman of Imperial Press Union and one of the foremost newspape, men in Great Britain, declared here today in an address at civic lunch con given the Imperial Press confer ence delegates.
 "Thc two branches of the English speaking people," he said, "acting to- gether harmoniously in peace as they did in the latter part of the war could have reconciled or silenced the clashing interests or Europe; led the new democratic states, carved out of old tyrannical emperor's gent ly but firmly into the paths of peace, and established on sure and lasting foundation the league of na- tions. Then, indeed the world would have been safe for democracy. Let us hope that the lapse of America is temporary"
 "Two years ago President Wilson was the inspiring moral force of de- mocracy, he rose to pinnacle of greatness unequalled by the head of any state, the hopes of humanity were centered upon him. Mr. Will sons failure, the reason and cause I will not discuss-to live up to his lofty principles and his noble ideas chilled the hearts of millions, who had put their faith in him and all most worshiped him. They look with real sorrow upon the moral lapse of America as one of the tragedies of history"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Still Seek the Husband of Trunk
 Murder Victim

Detroit, July 2s.-With the body found in trunk in New York last Friday positively identified as that of Mrs. Eugene LeRoy, Police here tonight were awaiting further re- ports from various cities where men believed to be the husband of the slain woman have been taken into custody.
 Authorities at Saltillo, Mexico, had been asked to confirm, reports that a man known as Oscar J. Fernandez had been located there. According to the detective bureau, this report held a possibility that the man want ed had been apprehended, their prev ious investigations having shown that Eugene Leroy" 70. J. Wood," and 70. J. Fernandez" were names used by the husband of the dead woman