davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Nenate and House IRE
Likely to Reach Acc0rd
On HlghzvQy Measure

A special committee, headed by the
governor, has recently canvassed the
states financial situation and has
reported back that this treasury is
empty and there Is deficit of near
| ly 100000.
Various plans were suggested for
| increasing revenue. One was the
plan to remove the limit from the
state tax rate. which limit is five
mills. This would have provided for
the governor, comptroller and treas
urer to levy annually whatever rate
was necessary to pay the. leg1sla-
lures appropriations. Another plan
was to place a limit upon county
tax rates upon the idea that coun-
ties would then be obliged to. hoist
their tax assessments to raise
enough money for their local needs
and the state would get the benefit
of increased values without any in
crease of the states tax rate. An
other plan was to increase the gov
ernor's borrowing power. This plan
was not considered very seriously,
for it would amount to nothing for
the governor to be authorized to
borrow money which he could not
pay back.
To many representatives the in
come tax seemed to be the most dt-
rect and feasible method of getting
more revenue. They pointed out in
the discussion of the bill, that the
rich and well-to-do would pay most
of it. And the house passed 1t. It
is said that the bill will meet stiff
opposition in the senate.
Deficiency Bills
Pending before the appropriations
committee of the house are deficiency
bills aggregating nearly $Z,ooo,ooo.
Out of these the committee has Sc
lected 100000 of appropriations
VII ;oI, ~ JaaroS most 11rpaOf and has
reported them favorably to the house;
They include an appropriation Oh
s125,O00 additional maintenance Tor
Georgia Tech, the same amount as
additional maintenance for the sanl-
tarium for the same, and aodltlonal
maintenance and repairs for the UNI
versity of Georgia, the state norma
school, the Agricultural college, the
Georgia Normal and Industrial COL
Iege, and various other educational
and eleemosynary institutions,
noseiV BY the appropriations commit
tee until the house had passed some
sort of legislation for increased rev,
enue, Now that the income tax Dlll
has passed, and Is pending IN the
senate, the house is likely to hold up
even these appropriations until tne
senate passes the income tax DILL LOT
the reason above stated.
The educational bills include
number recommended by State Super
intendent of Education M l.. Brit
tain, and also the bill to amend the
constitution so as to proVloe Io1
higher education, which is now linn
tied by the construction to. occasion
al donations to the University OF
Georgia. On this slender shoe string
of constitutional authority the gen
eral assembly has made annual ap-
preparations to the university and to
the various colleges created nominal
iy as branches" of the university:
What is now wanted by supporters OF
the bill is complete constitutional
authority for higher education.
Afternoon sessions are llkely TO De
started this week to expedite the ols-
position of the above ana numerous
other important matters which have
not been acted on.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
RY DAVID LAWRENCE

Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.)
DAYTON, Ohio, July 31.-Gover-
nor Cox. Democratic candidate for
the presidency, and Jimmy Cox,
merged into one personality. but as
the writer visited the Democratic
nominee and watched him work on
the speech of acceptance there SEEM
ed no doubt that Jimmy" Cox, ac-
tive newspaper man, was predoml-
nant.
Seated in his study on the upper
floor of his country home, wnere he
cound rest his eyes on a landscape
of transcendent beauty, tine COVER
nor had spread around him patches
Of copy paper, clippings, documents
order that one finds on any news
paper desk before editions go to
press.
The governor was writing long
hand in pencil on rough newsprint
paper. which is used every day by
reporters. He had been writing rap
idly-as If the next edition Of his
newspaper demanded his copy. AS
the writer entered, the governor
swept aside a mountain of copypaper
and talked enthusiastically about his
subjects. He wished he didn't have
to make a formal speech of accept
ance, but could make stump speech.
He wanted to get into the fray with
out the studied formalities that must
accompany g. speech of acceptance.
He told me he was saving a good
deal of material for speeches to be
made on the stump later on.
Cox Happy and Confident
The Democratic nominee gave the
appearance of happiness and conf
dence. He didn't say anything about
the result next November, but he
said good deal about the certainty
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
$1,000 to Be Awarded
To Cattle Exhibition at
The Southeastern Fair

Premiums amounting to $2,000
will be awarded to exhibitors or
fine Guernsey cattle at the South
eastern fair in Atlanta on October
1926. according to official announce
ment from the American Guernsey
Cattle club, which is making every
effort to introduce the Guernsey
breed to the farmers and dairymen
of the southern states. While the as
ISOLATION is offering premiums at
the prizes to be awarded at the
Southeastern fair are double those
at any other exhibition.
It is stated that during the past
year more than 400 registered Guern-
sey bulls have been shipped into
Georgia, and that many carloads of
fine Guernsey dairy cattle have also
been imported
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Columbus Man and
Wife Hurt in Gun Duel

COLUMBUS, Ca, July 31.-When
Thomas M. Spivey,. employe OF a
local restaurant, attempted to sep
arate his young wife from her com,
panions by use Of pistol, he found
to his establishment that she could
also use gun and that she had
armed herself. -,
When the couple met on the River
drive, north of the city, both began
firing, and the woman's friends
ran. After the smoke had cleared Jared
injured. the man being shot in the
leg and the woman in the ankle
spivey is today. held at local po-
lice barracks, while his wife is in
the city hospital suffering from the
wound which may cost her the loss
of a leg.
Neither will discuss their differ
ences other than to make 1t clear
that the main trouble was objection
fria0Ha
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
White House Flock
OF Sheep to Be Sold

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson has decided to retire
from the sheep business. The White
House flock of 48 prize sheep, which
summers, is to be sold.
The yield of wool has gone to
charity, this year to the Salvation
Army. In 1918 the flock produced
SO pounds of wool, which was sold
by the Red Cross throughout the
country, bringing in more than
$4,000.
The original flock of eighteen head
was obtained from William Wood
ward, of New York, who has a farm
near Bowie, Md, where it was said
at the White House today that
George Washington once obtained a
herd of deer to stock the grounds at
Mount Vernon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Four Lose Lives in
Philadelphia Fire

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Four
persons employed in f1ve-story
building at 117-127 North Fourth
street, occupied by about a dozen
manufacturing concerns, lost their
lives and several others were in
jured yesterday when fire swept
ing made for other bodies believed
to be in the ruins.
The fire started while more than
500 persons, most Of them women,
were in the building and many of
them had narrow escapes from be-
ing trapped. by the blaze.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

place on the military affairs commit
tee for the express purpose of assign
ing him to it; and any informed SEN
ator will testify that after Mr.. Smith
took that post, friction between the
and the war department
spect grew more satisfactory. These
are not matters of hearsay; they are
matters of unbeatable record. How
unjust, then, and how ridiculous that
political feudists should seek to class
a senator who earnestly and ably
80 ported the war program with
t1.Cse who opposed it!
Course on Peace Treaty
AS for his course in the matter of
the peace treaty, Senator Smith S
severest critics cannot refute the
fact that at the moment of crucial
test, when it was question OF saw
ing the great covenant with reserva-
its remaining unmodffied in word or
letter, he voted with the twenty
three Democrats who stood for the
only form of ratification obtain
able and who represented the best
balanced thought of America and OF
is it not unsportsmanlil1e, is it mot
unjust, is it not ridiculous for po-
Iitical termagants to continue their
abuse Of Georgia's senior senator?
It may be that at times the reader
has differed with Senator Smith, and
may differ with him again., but no
honest man, no man who wishes to
be fair, who wishes to be just, who
wishes to render unto man that
which is his due, will undertake to
distort the truth and falsify the rec
ord.
That Senator Smith is a man of
great ability, of strong personality
and of great force is evidenced by the
record of his accomplishments in the
various official capacities in which
he has served the people. AS Unit
ed States senator we sincerely be-
lieve that he will be abe to serve the
people of the nation and of Georgia
better and more effectively than any
other man whom the people of this
state could elect, and that he will
do so.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
q Enemy Aliens
Are Ordered Deported

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The la
Dor department has ordered deported
twenty five informed enemy aliens
found to be undesirable residents"
Assistant Secretary Post announced
today.
This number is the first of the In
termed enemy aliens to be deported
under the act of congress passed at
the end of the last session provid-
ing that the United States deport
informed enemy aliens if found to be
undesirable residents.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

Her collarbone was broken, and she
was injured internally from having
the car pass over her body. Witnesses
of the accident state that the car,
driven by Mrs. S. M. Kellam, one of
the most prominent ladies of the city
was moving slowly down a crowded
street and the child ran out without
seeing. the car just a few feet from
her. 1t is not thought that she saw
the car until it had struck her.
Mrs. Kellam is Frustrated over the
accident. 1t happened just a short
distance from the Dublin sanitarium,
and the little girl was taken there
at once.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
Ten ear-Old Girl
Dies Of Injuries
From an Automobile

DUBLIN. Ga, July 31.-Little Miss
Matte Lou Kitchens, ten-year -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kitch-
ems, of this city, died from injuries
received when she was struck by an
automobile on the streets lat today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03

Rub-My- Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain and
soreness caused by Rheuma-
tisrn, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
(Advt.) /,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
n y. N. -,

~. D p
ZHE lotion for Skin Disease
This healing, soothing lotion has been wide
psoriasis, ringworm and all skin diseases
mild or violent. It's remarkable success I'd
shown by letters from thousands of grate1
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and judge for yourself:
No More Sleepless Nights
had not had a good nights rest for
five months until l commenced using
your D. D. D., and oh, how sweet was
we're torture.
MRS. LUCY J. TAYLOR,
Mechanicsburg, Va.
Ten Years Misery Ended
For ten years l have had a severe
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that time / could not appear in pub
lic I tried everything but found NO
permanent relief until my druggist rec
commended d. D. d. beg every eczema
sufferer to begin using ID. d. ID. at
once. MISS MYRTLE HAHN, Nurse.
Instant relief
About three years ago an itching,
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tried several salves and remedies but
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/ walked the floor unable to sleep. A
friend recommended Three D. ! tried
1t and the first application gave me
great relief, stopped the Itching so I
could sleep. After applying it for sew
eral months was entirely healed.
d. w. HANNA, Burlingame, Kan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-03
TRIAL BOTTLE

Sent on Request
Send your name and address for a generous
trial bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. The
first touch of D. D. D. will give you in
slant relief. Send today. Enclose 1Oc 10
cover cost of packing and postage.
3S45 E. Ravens
N N ahnvSfnvIHc wood Ave-, Dept
3D. ID. ~ A0UVA @e"AA B9l7. Chicago. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Proposed l8Amendments
Published bv the State

Fabrication of the advertisements or
the proposed eighteen amendments to
the state constitution, together with
the soldier bonus proposition, was be-
gun yesterday by the Secretary Of
State.
The bonus proposition to be decided
at the fall election provides for the
issuance of bonds to an amount NOT
exceeding S45,000,000 for the payment
OF bonuses to persons who served in
the military or navy departments of
me Gnlted states at any time between
April 3, 1917, and November II, 1918.
II the measure Is authorized each vet
eran OF the World War or his next Of
immediate kin will receive s10 n montb
Tor each month or major portion of a
month Of service to an amount NOT e1~
ceeding $3.50.
among the amendments to be voted
on Is one demanding the literacy test:
that IS, the voter must be able to read
ana write the English language; giving
1ne voting right to a legal voter who
may be absent from home on Election
Day; increasing the annual salaries nf
legislators from $500 to SO 900 and q
nat mileage rate OF 10 cents a mile in
the Journey to and from ALBANY once
IN each session; one In relation to
preference IN employment to soldiers.
sailors ana marines, and preference
over an others to Union veterans Of
tne oIVll war, and an amendment pro-
wang 1or state board of charities
ana Il state commission or commission
e on mental hygiene, in addition to
the state Commission of Prisons
The text of the proposed amend.
ments will be found on pages 10 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Republican Committee
On Petitions Is Named
Nine Leaders Chosen in State to
Supervise Circulation of
Nominating PaDers

Republican state leaders have formed
= committee of nine to take charge of
the circulation of designating petitions
for the ticket headed by former Judge
Nathan L. Miller. The committee in
cludes Samuel Koenig, New York; ia
cob l.. Livingston, Brooklyn; William
L. Ward, Westchester; Senator Sage.
Albany: Horace S. Wilkinson, SYRIA
cuse; George W. Aldridge, Rochester.
Fred Greiner, Buffalo; Senator Sey-
mour Lowman, and Representative
Smell, chairman of the Republican state
executive committee.
Judge Frederick E. Crane, of Brook
Ign, designated for the Court of An
peals, will be included in the petitions
circulated by the committee, although
his friends have been circulating indi-
vidual petitions for his designation.
There was much speculation yester-
day as to what Francis Nj. Hugo, Sec
rotary of State, would do. He was
much disappointed at not being desip
mated for the Governorship. 1t was re
ported from Albany that he had def
nitely decided to enter the primaries
and contest the nomination of Judge
Miller. 1t was believed that Joseph II
De Bragga, Republican leader of
Queens, would get on the Miller band
wagon, but on his return from Sara
toga yesterday he was quoted as say
ing that he would stand by Hugo in
the primaries.
Judge Miller, who has been passing
the summer at Breton Woods, Is ex
pected here Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
|. c. c. Issues Coal Orders
Estimates for New England and
Erie Ports Sent Out

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Chairman
Clark of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day sent to agents appointed
by the commission to supervise emer-
gency movement of coal to Lake Erie
ports and New England, estimates of
the amount needed for those local.
ties and the car movement required.
In his letter to II. NJ. Griggs, Of
Cleveland, the chairman estimated that
20,000,000 tons, 1000 cars moving fifty
tons per car for one hundred days,
could be moved from Ohio, Penn syI-
vania and West Virginia fields TO Lake
Erie ports during the remainder of
the navigation season.
Coal for New England,-the chairman
told j. ". Howe, of New York. and
Z. NJ. Graham, of Norfolk, is to be
moved in estimated monthly quantities
Of 100000 tons through New York,
600 tons through Philadelphia. $780,
coo tons through Baltimore and $50, 900
tons through Hampton Roads, month
ly total of 1,250,000 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Prays at Wilson's Desk
New York Minister Revisi.s
White House After 20 Years

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-Prayer for
President Wilson'S complete return to
health was offered to-day by a min
lister, sitting in the Presidents own
chair and with head bowed low over
the desk, long used by Mr.. Wilson in
his private office at the White House.
The minister, the Rev. John Nor
berry, pastor of John Wesley Church
of the Nazarene of New York, had
called at the Executive offices twenty
years to the day from his first visit
with his bride to shake hands with
President Mckinley. Accompanied by
his wife and daughter, Mr.. Norberry
walked through the Cabinet room and
then to the Presidents office, ar
ranged exactly as Mr.. Wilson left it
before his illness nearly a year ago.
There Mr.. Norberry sat down and
prayed briefly. but earnestly, for the
day 'when the President might be
restored to full health and strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Kansas Leader Quits
National Wonnan's Party
Mrs. Monroe Charges Washing
ton Officers Are BiasedAgainsi
Eec,,,,J,y;.ox. n..
DUbncan DETERMINATION

From The TriJunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 30..Mrs. Lila
Day Monroe, Of Topeka. Kan. state
chairmen OF the National Woman's
party, has resigned because she feels
chat leaders of the party in Washing-
ton are trying to turn it over to the
Democratic party in the campaign this
year In q letter to Miss Alice Paul,
chairman Of the women's organization
who had asked her to reconsider her
resignation, Mrs. Monroe said in part:
Il must say that after mature DELHI
Grafton | still hold to my determina-
ton to withdraw from the National
Woman's party for the following spe-
clfc reasons:
81. The evident desire to hold the
Republican party responsible for car
rying all states for suffrage
SO. Your statements holding the Re-
publican party guilty of delaying suf-
tage were taken as absolute facts by
Southern Democratic papers and it
gave an excuse at that time for not
making any attempt to help out the Sit
uation. They could cry Thief theft
and thus distract attention from the
real attitude of the Democratic party
on suffrage, which has always been
VIGOROUSLY against it. These state
ments of yours, | feel, hurt suffrage i'm
mcasurably. They gave the Southern
Democrats exactly the ammunition
they needed. They are still using
them
SO. Your bulletins are so misleading
and unfair that one must wonder if
they are prepared with honest inten-
ton or whether the bulletin depart
ment has not passed into the hands of
a Democratic committee so blindly par
tisan that truth is impossible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
treling huyscn Defends
Nomination of Harding
Jersey Senator Asserts Nsoraen-
ihau's Attack on Nominee
Is Unfair and Untrue

Senator Joseph S. Frelinehuvscn ~
New Jersey, issued an answer yester-
day to the statement of Henry Morgen-
than. former Ambassador to Turkey.
alter his visit to Franklin D. Roose-
Welt, Democratic Vicc-P resident nom
nee
The attack made upon Senator
cHardlng and the Senate of the United
States by Mr.. Morgenthau is unfair
sen. Mr.. Morgenthau says that a
small group of Senator'S dictated Sena-
ator Harding's nomination. AS a dele
gate to the convention supporting
General Wood, affirm that the state
ment is untrue. Senator Hardinp's
nomination was the untrammeled ac-
ton Of the majority of the delegates
to the convention.
Mr.. Morgenthau speaks of the
methods of small group of Senator's
who by their methods and purposes are
the negation of true democracy and
represent, in fact, the very things
which the world fought Germany to
Prevent-~autocracy, selfishness and the
determination to perpetuate heredi-
tary power. 1t has been publicly said
that Governor Cox, Democratic candi-
date for President, is in full accord
with President Wilson's policies as to
the League of Nations. President Will
son believes the treaty should be rati-
fed without any reservations. If Mr..
Cox believes Mr.. Wilson's theories he
favors perpetuating hereditary power.
If he believes that the covenant of the
League of Nations should be ratified
with reservations he is indorsing the
plan of that small group of Senator's
whom Mr.. Morgenthau refers to as the
Senate clique or cloak-room control"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-31
Democrats Select
Sagp1e Chairman Of
Stale Convention
Frank III. Mott, Another
Anti Talnmany Man, Is
Slated To BE Kcynotcr
al Saratoga Nexs Week
From a stoD Correspondent

From STAFF Correspondent
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July
30-John X. Sague, former Mayor of
Poughkeepsie and conspicuous in nu-
morous -Tammeny battles waged by
The upstate Democrats, has been select
ed permanent chairman of the unoifi-
cial Democratic convention, which
meets here next Tuesday, Mr.. Saguc
was decided on at conference in
Albany this afternoon at which w. W.
FARLEY, state chairman. presided
Frank II. Mott, Of Jamestown, who
has also been in the fore of the fights
waged by the upstate Democrats to
Wrest control of the party from New
ork City, will be the temporary chair
man. AS such ne will deliver the key
note speech. Mott is a former Assem-
blyman and is the only Democrat who
mas carried jamestown in many years
The naming of Mott and Sague is
taken as the first attempt on he part
ot lammany to placate the upstatcrs
SO that rcn! fight can be made TO re-
elect Governor Smith and put over the
rest of the Democratic ticket this fall
Dem ocratic leaders, who were here
during. the Republican convention look.
ing things over, are hoping that
United States Senator James w. Wa6s-
worth j. finds no real opposition in
the Republican primaries as they are
counting on thousands of Republicans
to vote the Democratic ticket if
Wadsworth runs.
There is considerable feeling among
the upstate Democrats over the con-
test for the nomination for United
States Senator. Mayor George K. Lunn.
of Schenectady, is an active candidate.
But he is meeting with considerable
opposition from Tammany. whom he
fought and defeated on the unit rule
at San Francisco.
Another upstate Democrat, Lieu
tenant Governor Harry c. walker,
a candidate for the nomination for
United States Senator. During the
two years that he presided over the
State Senate he won many friends
among the Tammany delegation. who
are soIldiy for him
Charles f. Murphy. Surrogate James
A. Foley and other New York CITY
Democratic leaders have made rescrva.
tons here for tomorrow. A few
Democrats who struggled in tonight
said that the Tammany chief and a
considerable number of his followers
would arrive tomorrow nicht.
Some of them thought that in the
event of possible deadlock between
the followers Of Lunn and Walker that
some other upstate man might be Sc
lected. One suggestion was that ROB
ert Lansing, former Secretary of State.
who resigned from President Wilson'S
Sa0lnet after disagreement with the
President might be the choice in such
an event.
But the general belief is that Lieu
tenant Governor Walker will be desir-
mated. He has lived most of his life
IN the southern tier, whose sevcnty-one
votes were cast solidly against Wads
worth at the Republican convention.
democrats oeheve that Walker could
carry this territory against Wads-
worth.