davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
People Leave Hall
AS Dorsey Speaks
To Carroll Voters

CARROLLTON, Ga, Aug. ga
general exodus from the Carroll
county courthouse during the course
Of his remarks, was the outstanding
feature of Governor Dorsey's ad-
dress here Saturday afternoon. The
governor was in the midst of a
scathing denunciation Of his oppon-
ents when he was forced to halt his
speech while more than one hundred
persons filed out of the courtroom.
Prominent citizens in remarking
upon the governors meeting, declar-
ed it was in striking contrast with
a meeting held in the courthouse
Saturday morning, when Edgar Wat
kins, a prominent Atlanta attorney,
held a large audience almost spell
bound for more than an hour as he
Senator Smith, and Enthusiastically
convinced his hearers that the state
of Georgia would commit a griev-
Gus error in displacing the senior
senator during this critical era in
the nations history.
one hour late in reaching Carroll
ton, having stopped at Buchanan,
Ga. en- route from Cedartown, where
he addressed large, but rather I'M
enthusiastic crowd in the HARRISON
county courthouse.
0CFCI oil 1IIllSS OuL IIOIl SdITO1llOu,
the automobile of Judge James Bell,
of the city court of Carrollton, in
which the governor was being es-
corted to Carrollton, swerved from
the road. and was thrown down a
deep embankment. The governor
narrowly escaped injury, as did
Judge Bell and his young daughter.
Defends His Veto D.
Governor Dorscy's Carrollton audi
ence was a representative one, con-
spicuous among his hearers being a
number of supporters of Senator
Smith and Thomas E. Watson. His
scathing criticism of the senior SEN
ator drew loud applause from the
Watson men, while his utterances
against Mr.. Watson provoked cheers
from the Smith element. Otherwise
his remarks fell upon an audience
that apparently was disinterested. *
The governor attempted to defend
his veto of the measure exempting
from inheritance taxation the Steiner
bequest to the Scottish Rite Hos
pital for Crippled Children; made an
effort to justify his collection of
illegel tobacco taxes from country
merchants; lauded his own admin
istration in his usual glowing terms;
discussed the League of Nations at
length; launched his usual bitter at
tack upon Senator Smith and The
Atlanta Journal, and criticized Thomas
f. Watson for his antagonism to
the government during the war.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Central May Spend
$1,000. O0OinC Columbus

COLUMBUS, Ga, Aug. 2S.-Mayor
j. j. L. C, Cough = is is quoted as, having
it's plans to elevate it's tracks for
several blocks, the Central of Geor
gia railroad is willing to expend a
sum estimated at 100000.
High officials of that raiIroa d
will be. in the city next Wednesday
and will discuss at that time the
proposition with the board Of alder
men.
The city of Columbus together
with the railroad company has plan
ned to lower Eleventh street, max
ing an underpass for vehicles both
entering and leaving the city. The
elevated tracks would give two safe
entrances and exits. The inability
of the railroad company to start the
work by March 1921, is the only pos
slble hitch that can prevent carry
ing out the plan, according to the
mayor. The official said that some
thing would have to be done at an
early date in regard to eliminating
the Eleventh street orosSinr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Berlin i nseo BY
Zeppelin elm Is Planned

AKRON Ohio, Aug. s28.-Two
super-Aeppe1ins.'' the. : largest ever
many for American interests for use
in freight and passenger service. be-
tween Berlin and San Fr6noisco via
New York. according to John r.
Gammeter, aeronautical expert of a
large tire and rubber company here,
who has just returned from a bust
ness trip abroad.
A prominent American automobile
manufacturer and the Hamburg
American Steamship company are fl
nancing the project, he said.
They are expected to be placed in
operation within four months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Family Of 81
To Run Farm

NEW YORK.-Carl Paulson, his
wife, Christiana, and fifteen chill
dren ranging from nineteen years
to four months old, arrived here
on the Frederick VII from Copen-
hagen today to start farming on
100 acres he has bought in Min
nesota near Minneapolis.
THE high wages are not going
to bother me-" he said. IF I
can't get the work done with the
wife and these youngsters I'll
send home for the reserves.
Il have two daughters and three
sons married on the other side.
They'll all come and help and
bring the nine grandchildren
along with them-and it's only
natural to believe there'll be more
in time: it seems to run in the
family"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Governor Asks Troops
For West Virginia
Mine Disturbances

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. Is
Governor John J. Cornwel1 an
nounced here tonight that he had re-
quested the commander of the CEN
trail department. United States army,
at Chicago, to send a detachment of
troops into Mingo county, w. Va,
to take charge of the situation there.
A score of anonymous letters,
threatening life and property, ad-
dressed to many prominent residents
of the Mingo region, prompted him
to ask for the troops. the governor
said. The. troops, he said. would take
the place of state constabulary who
would be transferred to other parts
of the state.
The governor said that he had
been advised that a detachment of
federal troops under command of
Colonel Burkhardt had left Camp
Sherman, at Chillicothe, o.. for Will
hanson, county seat Of Mingo, at
1870 O'Clock tonight.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Marine Recruiting
Rapidly Increasing

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Re-
cruiting for the marine corps is
rapidly increasing and is expected
to reach the highest peace-time point
for midsummer recruiting this
month. Before the war 500 men a
month was considered fair aver
age for the smallest of the three
branches of the service, and the
present indications are that the Au
gust figures will easily double that
number.
The marine corps is now recruit
ed to about so per cent of it's au-
thorized strength of 27,4O0, and at
the present rate of progress will
reach the maximum number within
a few months. While the passing
of the pay and bonus bills have had
stimulating effect on enlistments.
recruiting officers believe that the
educational advantages now offered
to marines are leading" large num-
bers to enlist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

MILL VALLEY. Cal-Does cos
tune influence department?
Do girls when they don trousers,
hailed as step forward in woman's
emancipation, at the same time doff
those feminine restraints for which
skirts have been the symbol?
These are the questions which
suburban residents, summer vaca-
tionists and public officials are ser1-
ously studying as a result of the con-
duct of thousands of young girl
mixers who with boy companions in
undate Marin county on week-ends.
Their parties have reused Marin
county communities to defensive ac-
ton, to enforcement of an old curfeW
law in San Francisco, near by, and to
sharp controversy over the moral re-
action of clothes on conduct.
Complaint is not directed to the
wearing of trousers, which has be-
come common among outdoor women
in California, but against the eftec'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Germany Apologies
For Silesian Riots

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The German
charge d'affaires here express
ed to the foreign office the regrets
of the German government over the
pillage of the French consulate at
Breslau, Silesia, during the recent
disorders in the district He prom
lsed to render all satisfaction pos
sible.q
The charge was informed that the
French government would make its
decision with regard to Preparations
when a report had been received con-
corning the incident from the French
ann a sSadOr at Berlin
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

Of sudden change from skirts upon
feminine psychology.
The wholesale appearance of hik-
ing trousers has been accompanied,
many charge, by an almost complete
discard of old-fashioned modesty.
The typical costume of the girl
tramper here is tight trousers and
leggings, shirt waists, and kerchiefs
worn gypsy-fashion over the hair.
Scores of official complaints assert
that an alarmingly increasing num-
Der of these girls contrive shocking
variations in costume, show disre-
gard for propriety, spoon openly and
display utter contempt for the old
standards of decorum.
Others defend the fair mixers, say
ing that conduct is a matter Of in
liVidual training and sensibility, and
has nothing to do with the adoption
of trousers, and that the great ma
jority comport themselves properly.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Horse Shoers Fear
Trade Is Lost Art

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 28.-John
Leary. president Of the Master
Horse Shoers' associa ton here. to-
night announced that within two
years all of the blacksmiths who
shoe horses will be dead and the
trade lost, since all men now en-
gagged are over 40 years of age and
there are no apprentices. because
there arc only thirty-six left, the
masters had to grant the men an
increase in wages from IS to 81 a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Legion Post Buries
Hero for Whom Named

sCoTTSBLUFF, Neb., Aug. Is
Wright-Prion post, of the American
one of the $500 units Of the Legion
to bury with full military honors
the body of the war hero from which
the post took it's name. The remains
Of Sergeant Charles r. Wright, who
lie in the cemetery of the town from
which he went to make the supreme
sacrifice. Members of the local Lee
gion post and many former service
men marched in uniform in the flu
neral procession
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Slump in Bitumlnous
Coal Production Shown

WASHINGTON, Aug. e. A
slump in the bituminous coal out
put for the week ended August 81,
of more than 100000 tons of seven
per cent from the 1920 record estab-
lished the preceding week was
shown in a report today by the geo.
logical survey, placing the weeks
total at 1O,981 900 tons.
The decline was attributed in
part to the new outbreak of the day
mems strike in Indiana, which by
the end of the week had tied up four
fifths of the mines in that state.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Secretary Baker to
Take Stump for Cox

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2s.-New-
ton D. Baker, secretary of war, will
take the stump for Governor Cox in
about three weeks, he announced here
today. Mr.. Baker arrived today for
conference with leading Ohio Dem
ocrats. The national Democratic COM
mittee will arrange his speaking
tour, Mr.. Baker said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

If you suffer from Pe1lagra,. get
this remarkable free book on Pei
lagra. A Good Clear Discussion of
this fearful disease, written so any
one can understand 1t. Tells how a
big-hearted man has successfully
treated Pellagra after it baffled
science for 200 years. Describes ali
the symptoms and complications.
Shows how Pellagra can be checked
in early stages. Tells Of the cures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

tude toward the league he was speak
he said, favored going in He mad
suggested two reservations to the
coTenant,N"bu they were mot worth
the paper on which they were print!
ed They were perfsc tlX tvagde and
lposezz7tnlerel expressions or opin-
tot1S$S, 800 W - . T.. ~
i The senator pr.>.~~y Senator. Hard
ing, and Governor Coolidge, the Re-
publ can candidates. & >%s&e:.
when Senator Harding is presi-
Dent" he; said, "he will mot: try to
for l1inse1f.s Mother is he seeking to
win: BY personal, abuse, dealing: with
some Obscure charge about 'eontribu-
tions. He is dealing with the great
public questions of. thessldaY. e..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
30 Injured, Eight
Seriously, in Blast

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 2S.-Thirty
men were injured, eight seriously,
and four buildings were wrecked in
an explosion of acetyline gas tank
today in the yards of the Detroit
Pressed Steel company here.
At the hospital it was said three
of the injured probably would die.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Police Safe Looted
By Rude Burglars

LOS ANGELES.-The safe in
Police Judge Ray l., .Chesebro's
courtroom in Central police sta
ton, was robbed last night of ap-
proxinately $4,000. it was dis
when COURT opened today.
The robbers %overlook ed more than
$4,000. s. 49,
The courtroo m.&is directly over
the detective bureau, where seven
detectives and about twenty po-
lieemen were on duty last night.
The safe door andI+n1e chanism were
found intact, but an inner cash
box, was smashed IL. y
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Two Killed and One
Hurt at Grade Crossing

SPARTANBURG. S. c.. Aug. IS
J. T. Foster, a well-known farmer of
White Stone, and Doc Wright.
negro boy. were instantly killed. and
Mrs. c. F. Murphy, seriously injured
when a locomotive struck an auto
mobile in which they were riding at
Smoak's Crossing, six miles from
here yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
Many Georgia Papers
Urge Reelection Of
Senator Hoke Smith


ATHENS BANNER: Georgia has
its Hardwick; its; Watson; its 60
with which the state is infested,
Senator Hoke Smith outpoints them
in hypocrisy, demagogy and deceit.
He owns controlling interest in one
of the largest dailies in the state
and he has interest and mortgages
on some of the lesser lights in the
newspaper armament in this state.
These feebly edited papers during
the campaign are being edited from
Atlanta by paid employees of Hoke
Smith. Read The Journal and you
can count all the newspapers in this
state supporting. Hoke Smith on the
fingers of one hand. You will find
daily clippings from them published
in the personal organ Of Senator
Smith. reoAv--
;For the information of Editor
Rowe, Of the Athens Banner, the
exchange editor Of The Journal in
of one hand' the following Georgia
which are actively sup
porting Senator Smith for re-elec-
ton:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
-DDRESS BY HARDWICK
DELIVERED AT PEMBROKE

PEMBROKE. Ca, Aug. 28.-Thom-
as w. Hardwick addressing a good
sized audience Of voters here today
in the interests of his campaign for
governor, predicted his sweeping vic
tory on September s, the day, he
said, which would sound the death
krell of boss rule in Georgia politics"
From one end of the state to the
OF her, declared Mr.. HardWick, the
people have turned out to hear him,
ard the wool hat boys" have pledged
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31
PELL q C II q
GET THIS BOOKLET FREE

Of many southern people, rich and
Ioor alike, after thousands had been
Pellagra can be cured. If you
doubt, this book. will convince you.
And it WILL show you the way to a
personal cure. If you are Pellagra
sufferer, or if you know Of a Pella-
gra sufferer, then for humanity's
sake, let this book bring new courage
and valuable knowledge. 1t will be
sent Free for the asking.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-31

Od1l1Sb
The Macon, News.
The Albany Herald.
The Amer1cus Ttmes-Recorder.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
The Augusta Herald.
The Dublin Courier-Eera1d.
The Moultrie Observer.
The Athens Herald.
The Atlanta Journal.
Week1ies
The Madison Madisonian.
The Walton News.
The Conyers Times.
The Royston Record.
The A1pharetta Free Press.
The Nashville Herald.
The Rockmart News.
The GAINESVILLE Herald.
The Catoosa Record.
The Manchester Mercury.
The Pike County Journal.
The Coffee County Progress.
The Oci11a Star.
The E1berton Star.
The Winder News.
The Gainesville Eagle.
The Boston Bostonian.
And probably others.
The editors of Georgia newspa-
ments, will hardly agree with Ed
tor Rowe that the above-named
newspapers are either "feebly ed
tied" or that they are owned Or con-
Lrolled by Senator Smith. AS for
The Atlanta Journal, Editor Rowe
could easily find out, if he does not
know, that Senator Smith
years ago. and that, HE has not a
in, stock, bonds, mortgages Or in any
other way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
VOLSTEAD IS VERY
 POPULAR AT CAPITAL

w ashtngton, July 3.-(SpeclaL)-
 There was general rejoicing in Wash fington-on the part of democrats, re- publicans, prohibitionists and anti prohibitionists-that the courts oi
 Minnesota had declared Representative Nolstead the duly nominated candidate of the republican party It is true that
 no one wanted the Rev. MT kYale in Congress.
 Mir, Volstead is a very popular mem Der of Congress. It is perhaps news to many that he is not a prohibitionlst He is chairman of the judiciary com mittee and as such was required to write a law enforcing the eighteenth
 amendment. He wrote a very strong law. His act was similar to that of many other members of Congress who did not vote for the submission of the eighteenth amendment, but found them selves, as law-abiding citizens. forced to support sustaining and enacting Legislation.
 So MT. Volstead was considered one more sinned against than shining. And among his friends and acquaint-
 ances in Washington there was gen eral resentment that his opponent had
 seen fit in an effort to further his own
 ambition to charge that Nolstead was an atheist-and that he attended church simply to deceive his constituents into
 belief that he was Godly.
 The courts held that this charge un-
 founded in fact, vitally contributed to
 the seeming defeat of Volstead, and
 was in violation of the corrupt prac
 tice statutes of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
ROOSEVELT WILL SHOW
 PUNCH IN CAMPAIGN

Washington, July 23.-(Special.)- )- Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic vice presidential nominee, whose cor diality and good fellowship have made him exceedingly popular with news paper correspondents and all others who have come in touch with him
 during recent years intends demon strating in the coming campaign a real "Rooseveltian' punch.
 MT. Roosevelt is boyish and exceed ingly buoyant. This has caused crit- icism on the part of those who demand dignity and austerity in public offi- cials. w. k. Hearst, for instance de- clares this characteristic of the as
 sistant secretary of the navy to be immature exuberance which during time of war embarrassed the adminls- tration. Irrespective of the truth of such assertion, it made MT. Roosevelt very popular with members of the press. And on each young person who applied to him for assistance he left the impression that he was sincere, kindly and altogether sympathetic. An official of the navy department told your correspondent today that during the time of war Mr Roosevelt came Tn contact with 200 900 young women employees of the government, aai that evjryone of them is now hard at work in hope of securing his election.
 MT. Roosevelt is much younger than his years He loves his family. His
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Cox Reservations Are the
 Product Of His Oun Mind
Roosevelt Promises to Put Some Old Time Teddy Punch Into Campaign-Vostead Is Personally One of
 Most Popular Men in Congress

former supinely surrendered his views to the latter.
 From a source very close to the White House this fact is established As a matter of truth, the President accepted the Cox reservations. The first Cox reservation simply sets out the agreement that the league is a league for peace and not war. The second gives information to other members of the league that the United States can do nothing warlike with out authority of Congress. Governor Cox asserted his reservations prior to his interview with the President That he dared so to do astounded the republicans. That the President found no fault in such action was simply a still greater source of confusion.
 It is reliably said that President Wilson informed Governor Cox that il was his impression that, irrespective Of whether or not direct language was included in the treaty, the constitu- ton of the United States would of course have precedent over any term of the league constitution, but if Gov ernor Cox or the Senate desired to in- sert language to such effect, he would not object. That was all The Presi- dent yielded nothing, for it had al ways been his contention that non- rullifying reservations were not ob- jectionable.
 It is said in Washington that Gov ernor Cox, who now deliberately ig- nores the scoldngs of his rival, Sena- tor Harding, will in his speech of ac ceptance say other vital things which will startle the republicans and force their nominee off his porch into the arena. He will discuss the league. He will declare for enforcement of all law as long as it is law-including the Volstead act. He will not deny Con- sress. however, the right to amend ant law-including the Vulstead act.
 Another interesting feature is said to be his determination, in course of his acceptance address. to recommend the abolition of excess profit taxes and other burdensome legislation made necessary in the wake of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
PUZZLED OVER "M"
 IN GOV. COX'S NAME

Washington, July 2S.-t -tSpecial)- That ''M" in James M Cox doesn't rep resent Middleton" after all. The pri- vate secretary of the democratic nomi- nees, Robert E. Morris. makes the cor
 rection. And yet every body had ac- cepted "Middleton,' as the democratic
 national committee had gone to the ex-
 tent of ordering stationery so inscribed Governor CoX's name is James Mon
 roe Stokes. It is easy to guess from
 what source he derived the James
 Monroe. The Stokes, it is probable comes from a maternal ancestor. The M has always been more or less stumbling point for newspaper men," said MT. Morris. My mutual con sent it appears. the Middleton. first printed 'Middletown, in honor of the governors home town. came into use But it is wrong, I had it from tho mother of the governor. now deceased that his real name is James Monroe Stokes Cox
 If it becomes necessary. we will bring the family Bible into play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
TROY

Troy, July 23.-(speciai)- )-The Farmers Cooperative Warehouse and Gin Com pany, operating the Alabama warehouse here, which has spent recently several thousand dollars putting in a sprinkler system, fire walls and other equipment to come up to government specifications for government bonded warehouse, has received it's government license to oper- ate a government bonded warehouse and will begin the same on August l.
 An official cotton classer under bond, will be kept at the warehouse. The cot ton receipts will be negotiable paper.
 I-illie Carlisle Dix, a colored woman, %, was killed here Wednesday evening by Coast Line passenger train No. 1ss, fer Montgomery. when the woman tried to save her dog from death under the train. The accident occurred opposite the old oil mill, in North Troy, about mile above the station. The woman died at [ p. n1., three hourse after the accident
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24

children are apparently his equals, and his cnums are his dogs and horses. In his kennel in Washington is a mag nificent shepherd which answers to the name, The Prince of the Mohawks
 This correspondent, while riding through the state of Washington some time ago, overheard an old fellow re- mark, Well. I've voted for Roosevelt ever since he first appeared in poli- tics, and I reckon I'll continue to do so." To connteract an impression that this Roosevelt is closely con- nected with the former President, the republicans are assiduously spreading the news that Franklin is only dis tant cousin of the late Theodore. That is true-a fourth or fifth cousin But his wife. who was also a Roosevelt. is niece of the colonel.
 Mir. Roosevelt is buoyant, exuber- ant and sometimes effusive. But he gives the impression that his heart is ripe. He promises to show his punch. 7