davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31

ASTORIA, u. l.. 10. bfczna 30.
- Ctena rcdakce "Pokroku'l
|Pfilozcne zasilam osobni poukaz-
ku co pfcdplatn6 ma casopis "Po-
krok". LIB Sc nam, ale posled.
ne pfichazel hezky pozde a take
jenom cele diva listy. Mona, re
IS tim ma co delat ten snih, co talk
vsechno opozdil, nebof zde ma w.
chods no name jeste posavade do
sti. Nynf prsi a snad ten desf iei
lhodne smyje a Dude to zase lep-
81. Abych YAM zaslal k otisteni
nejake zpravy, ma to mnoho casu
nezbyva. Kdyz bych mel cas-, tn
bych psal skoro to same, co pisi j.
mi dopisovatele odjinud - same
|stesky, coz jest jaksi v mode. Ne
|ktefi porad naTikaji, ale ono tax
Izle neni, .jen vice svornosti mezi'
Mani, lepe 81 .ieden druhemu vice
Ipfat, nebyti hamyzdnym, mali
lnekdo 0 nejaky ten cent vice,
vzdyf on 81 take mnohy ledaccos o.
depfel, ably 81 neco zachoval. Mno-
ri Tide mohli byti tez bohaci, ale
oni jen Sc praci mnohdy vyhnulI.
Vlastnime zde smiseny obchod,
tax 'vidime kazdy den, jak Tide 81
pocinajf. A jak caste musime pre-
lslychati, jak Tide tez nadavaii, re
|obchodnici kradou, re moe poclta-
iii "a vsechno. Jake vylohy ma
Iobchodnik, to oni nepocitaji. Dfi-
we papir ma baleni stall 21ac jedna
libra, nyni 9 cent?; papfrove py-
|tliky, provazek a vsecko, co po-
ltfeba, jest drahe a taktez zbozi,
proto ono sc ida, re sc utrzl mnc-
ho, ale zrovna ash jake Wy mate
"a vsecko hodns zaplatit a ncmate
aadat p~fedplatne. Divadla a S po-
hyblivymi obrazky mistnosti isou
pine a ma to jsme ncslyseli, re by
kdo huboval. Jine veci, jake dra-
he cukrovinky a ma sebe RUNE
prasky, "a to Sc vyhazi penez a to
ami muk. Preji yam hojne zdaru
ia odberatelG. ZGstavam vas od-
beratel a ctenar
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
Nemozne.

Starosta Ok policajtovi) "Te
jste nemel ncchat tobo Iotra II
pIachnouti -. Proc jste no neza.
drzel7"
Poiicsjt: 'Jak jsem ho mohl "a
drzeti9 v jedne ruce jsem drzeI
savli a v druhe bambitku
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
Josef Havelka.

~ - -
TABOR, SO. OAK, Is. brezna
1920. = CT. vydavatele "Pokro.
ku"! Prave vcera obdrzel jsem
upozornenl a proto hned dnes vam
zasilam pfedplatne ma "Pokrok'
Casopis tento jest velmi poucnv,
pfinasi hojnost svetovych i donna
cich zprav a mnozstvi jine zabav-
ne cetby. vsichni, kdoz jsou
schopni cesky cisti, nell by "Po-
krok" odebirat. Milerad napsal
bych vice zprav &c zdejsi osady,
nam vSak posud bolave ruce, ,jez
mne byly nesfastnou nahodou po-
paleny. Prejc yam hojne zdaru,
zimmerman sc $ krajanskym po-
zdravem- Frank Sailer.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-03-31
Rodina Josef Hcr1maDa.
- y -

MT OLIVE, ILL, 16. bfezns
1920. Ctena redakce "Pokro-
PfiIozene naleznete 20.
ukazku ma $3.50, jakozto pfedplat-
ne ma "Polrok'. Pred trent asi
tyday psal jssm v&m 0 p0hovx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
EXTRA!
N-IEWZRUSZONY R
MEG.

Dzisiaj o godzinie SIS zrana W
wiezieniu powiatowem zostai po-
wieszony Frahciszek Zagar, kt6
~ zamordowaf try osoby, ME
dai9ce mu sic obrabowac. Zagar
szedl na stracenie beg okazania
najmniejszego w~zruszenia; O.
depchnai on cd siebie ksiedza,
kt6ry chciai go spowiadac, Graz
zupeinie chfodno przyja, matke
swoia = ME rozmawiajqc z MIA
AMI miuuty. 4 dwu sioStrom kauai
SIC wynosiG Z priced ocz swoich.
Pomogl on r6wniez str6zom
wiezienia, zaiozyG sobie weziy
na nogi i rece- Skonal be- stra-
>6u / wyrzeczenia Slowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
z HAWTHORNE.

We wtores< " kosciele p. W. Math
aaSxiej Czcstochowskiej, odbyi sic Stub
>. Jana Sfwlnogi z pna MaryS RE
stek, Fam. pnr. 5Oe2 W. 80 pl. Slubu
n~owozencoun uizielii X. Saucepan S0cze
paGssl. Uczta weselna of0y8a sic W Sci
STEM k0lku fnmflijnem W domu rodzi-
COW pani mlodei Pan mSody Cd dfuz-
szeso czasu proEadzi f~ryzyerrRe -pnr.
2S20 IS ct.
Michal Mr6k. nam pnr. 2fi6 SO. %
ave, byly zofnierz armii a~merykah-
Skiej ulegl wypadNJwi przy piracy; -
spadl z wozu tax n~ies0Mesliwie, re zla
mai sobie reSe W dw0ch .m~iejscach,
Pierwszej pomocy lekarskiej pdziehi
mu DR.. walig6ra poczem przewieziony
zosta2 do szpitala.
Oh MaksyDilian Wtkaryasz, pcpu-
larry aptekarz W naszcj dzielnlcy nahy3
W tych dniach eleg9RC&i automobil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Kite chce cEytae naIepsse -udziennc
piane pelSkie MECH sic uda do para
r. II. PAYROLL. naszego agenta ma
Dncon | okolice / nabonuje sobie
DgIENNIK.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

siedmio- pasa4erowy mark nPackard"|,
kosztem paru tyslecy dolar6w.
Mlodziez " parafii Matki Boskicj
Czestochowskiej w biezacym s~ezonic
jesiennym zabicra sic do piracy: K6fko
Literackie podobno przygotOwuje sic
do przedstawienia wystawi podobno
cos nowego jakiego ~przedtem W Haw-
thorne ME grano.
q AUTOMOBILE n~aleaacego do ]. WOz-
nego, zam. pnr. 5123 w. 81 ul., jakiS
amator cudzei wfasEoeci >przywiasZ-
CYL sobie w6zek wartosci $40. w ohec-
nych czasach wszystko trzymac trzcba
=
w zeszia sObote odbyl sic z kOScio&a
Matki Boskiej CzeStOchowakiej poSrzeb
dw6ch blizniat Sp. J0zcfa i Katarzyny
SzczepkowsSich, z dOmu zaloby pur.
1913 As ave-, n po ~Udprawieniu ccre
monii liturgicznych ciaha ziOAonO na
cmentarzu Inartwychwstania PahSkie-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

polski polityR. cry wiekshJ ezy mnieJ
SKY IN obowiqzek pOczytywac Hooio
powinien stale reklamowat narodo-
VOID nss79
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Poszukuje stryja mego Ignacego Bal
dyga z miasta Suwalki. On sam Tub
ktoby wiedziai gdzie p~rzebywa ra-
czy zawiadomiG J6zefa Baldyge, sy-
ma Wimcentego i Bogumiiy Ba4dyga.
1925 n. Ashland ave. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA robotnikow do piracy,
extra gangs i sections W Wyoming.
Nebraska, South Dakota. Iowa, Min
n~esota; podr6z zaplacona. EgiosiG sic
Polski agent, Louis Jeanis, 6 s. Ca
nal nj. Freeland Bros. AhA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA kowala, stala praca ma
novel robocie i reperacyi automo-
blow 1 woz6w. 1908 N. Halsted III.
JOS. Poslof. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA krawca buszelmana. -
Stala praca. ZglosiG sic zaraz. M.
Berltner. 4173 S. Halsted ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA krawc6w ma meska ro-
bote, staia praca. 3143 W. 3Sth st:
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA kobiet do mycia stit-
kow. SIS t~ygodniowo. 4782 Milwau-
kee ave, 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

BacznosG Nowolency! Nam zaszczyt
zawiadomic was, re nam ladna sa-
le ma wesela, zaopatrzona W iadna
kuchnie, kt6ra wan dam "a dar1no.
1897 Walton ul. 2O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Potrzeba dziewczat do vamps 1 edge
stitchers, doSwiadczone tylko MECH
sic zglaszaja. 1921 w. Walton ul. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA

DZIEWCzNY p~otrzeba ma mieszka-
ME. 1870 Walton Ill. W tylnym do
mu. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

DO wynajecia umeblowany widny
pok6j z osobnem wejsciem. 1923
Oakdale ave-, 2gie pietro. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

s POKOI flat do wynajecia, Shy
2 pokoje 81. - 1905 n. Ashland
ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA doswiadczonej kobiety
do szorowania. Hotel Astor, 176 n.
Clark ul. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRzEBA 2 kucharki ma krotkie
zam6wtenia / jedna ma cafy dzieh -
dobra zaplata ola doSwtadczonych.
1glosic sic natychmiast. 1891 Nil
waukee ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRzEBA pomocnika do fabryki
mebli. Salter Mfg. Co., 339 N. Oakley
boul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRzEBA kobiety do pfnowania
dzieci. 1898 Winchester ave., 2gic
pietro. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA me5czyZn do mycia ma
czyh ma noe, takze IA dzieh, doors
rzpiata. Union RestsurSBt, 6S W.
Randolph ul- IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRDEBA 8 kabiety do zamkatanta
OTIS szkota, Armour ul- 1 Grand ave.
zahaczyG m&yniera-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

POTRZEBA chfopaka do piekarnL
kt6ry iul prScowai W piekarnL- -
l311 w. Huron ul- 18
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-09
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920,
NATURES OWN EDITORIAL.

NATURES OWN Epl Of'T~'
IN the sprinetime, a sort of fever
eets busy with man.
II breaks out in fish hooks. eNpeu
siye flies. rods. lines and sinhers aae
tin cans of vriggly worms.
And the man taxes them and ht@
himself blissfully to remote bans
beside dcep water, where willow trees
drop their leaves into the stream
crab apple blossoms perfume the am
crows cav overhead in tail trees the
sky is blue. and certain symptoms of
the dimpline water give rise 10 hopes
of fish. So he bats the hooE casts
the line and waits
And while he waits, the soft wind
blows perfume from the blossoms
around him bluciay talks socially
with it's nesting mute, perhaps "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-09
Alarm Wrist Watch

With an alarm wrist watch 10 sur,
piled an electric battery 10 awaken
q sleeper ut Il designated time by
sending q current through ana warm.
Ag strip Of metal on his arm.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
FISH HELP POTATOES
SAYS ONTARIO FARMER
SUCKER IN EACH HILL MEANS
1000 BUSHELS AN ACRE.
MILLIONS ARE USED.

WINNIPEG, Man, Canada
Suckers are the raison d'etre, as it
were, of the wonderful potato crop
grown around Dryden in Ontario.
Sounds weird? Back Of that simple
statement lies piscatorial tragedy.
Suckers by the million infest
Lake Wabigoon," said John Bran
don, of Dryden, a farming center
along the Canadian National rail
ways. "These fish, weighing two and
three pounds, and not good to eat,
go up the creeks to spawn. Every
little stream emptying into the lake
swarms with them.
eve don't waste time catching
them with a hook and line or even
with a seine. We use pitchfork or
shovel. It's no trick at all to wade
out into the shadows and shovel out
a couple of wagon loads of suckers
in an hour.
Farmers at potato planting time
bury a sucker in each hill of pota-
toes. The fish are rich in phosphate,
which is the basic element of all
good fertilizers. Our potato crops
are phenomenal. One man in the dis
trict raised LOLA bushels to the acre
last year. A number of others did
almost as well. In most parts of the
world 500 bushels to the acre are
considered a bumper crop.
"These worthless suckers are max
ing the farmers in the Lake Wabl-
coon district rich"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
Dorsey Asked 80 Questions,
Approved by His Friends,
Answers Only 2 of Them

II. What attempt did you make
to have the legislature provide the
necessary measures to care for the
states finances?
10. In failing to have the legisla-
ture act to provide funds, was 1t be-
cause you were too weak, or was the
session just fooled away?
10. Do youaindorse the attempt of
the Macon telegraph and the At
lanta Constitution to force John N.
Holder out of the race for governor?
20. Did you discharge Frank
Grant, a white man, and replace
him with negro? Did you then sup
ply the negro with a motor mAw1ng
machine?
21. What is Governor Cox's posi-
ton ON reservations to the league
of nations? Does he favor the cove
nant as President Wilson brought it
from Paris, or does he favor reser-
vations?
22. What difference is there be-
tween Mr.. Cox's position on the
league and that of Senator Hoke
Smith?
%. Have you ever bolted demo-
cratic primary and voted for an in
dependent candidate over the regu-
lar democratic nominee?
"a. Do you favor making Liberty
bonds legal, tender?
25. In the event you are elected
senator would you fall heir to SEN
ator Smiths important committee
places or would the seniority rule
compel you to take MINOR places?
26. Have you visited Mr.. Watson
as a guest in his home since the time
his paper was suppressed by the
government?
27. In Early county negro,
Goolsbv killed a white man, was
convicted twice, affirmed by supreme
court and scented to hang. You nave
respited Goolsby five times. The
case has already cost the county OF
Early $4,000 What is your reason
for granting these respites?
%. Will you accept Senator
Smiths challenge for a'.debate Fri
day night in Macon?
30. What efforts have you made
to prevent the suspension of the
state market bulletin?
80. Did Clifford Walker advise
Won that the now celebrated tobacco
tax was legal?
During the war did you make a
single liberty bond speech, Red
Cross or other address along this
line?
50. When the pneumonia epidemic
was raging at Camp Wheeler and
Governor Cats, of Florida, called
on YOU to investigate did you go to
Macon and report that conditions
were good and that there was MOTH
ing the matter at Camp Wheeler!
Did not Governor Cats persist IN MS
efforts until he forced rigid inves--
tication. whereupon it developed
that Governor Cats charges were
true. and that you had been misln-
formed bv the officials as to the true
condition at Camp Wheeler?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
DEMOCRACY DEMANDS DORSEY

Dorsey who was so ignorant of the
law that he filched hard-earned mon
ey from his people. :,
Democracy Demands Dorsey
The same Dorsey who vetoed a Dill
passed by the legislature exemptlng
from taxation a fund given for the
nurpose of sustaining home for
crinpled children? Yes, the same
Dorsey. This soft-hearted governor;
this humanitarian. When the bill eX-
empting the fund for cripple chill
dren was up for discussion before
the judiciary committee of the sen.
ate one senator told the story OF
how a little boy from his own town
had been sent to the Home for Grip
pled Children and given new lease
on life. "When he went there, salo
the senator. che was walking on his
hands and feet like a lower animal
But. thank God, when l was leaving
home for Atlanta to attend TINS ses-
sion of the legislature this lad was
the last person saw at the station
and then he was on clutches, almost
whole again, and smiling as ne "aV-
ed his hand to me-" The senator SAT
down with tears in his eyes. we Won
der if Governor Dorsey had tears IN
his ewes when he vetoed the bill ex-
emptine from taxation the fund de-
SIGNED to make other lads Whole
again: brighten the eyes and give
new hone to other crippled children:
Democracy Demands Dorsey,
The same Dorsey who denounces the
Lodge reservations to the league Oh
nations in one breath and indorses
them in the next? Yes, the same
Dorsey. And the same Dorsey, wno'
when Tom Watson (his gubernato-
rial toea maker) was fighting the
administration and the draft act ana
everything else during the war dar-
ed not lift his voice in protest DuI
kent his dining dates with watson
At the Kimbal house and now mas
the audacity to say that he has new
or etraded or traficked with an en-
emv of the democratic party
Does Democracy Demand Dor.
sevq" We think not. Knowing tnas
the people of Georgia are lovers Oh
Justice and fair play we Deiieve thae
The storm of protest that IS now
Gaining momentum with each nour
will on September 8 sweep over TINS
commonwealth and riding on its crest
Mill he the voice of an outraged CIT
;zenrv. Dorsey Deserves Defeat.
Passing with the storm will be the
bIighted future of the mahihin
whom Democracy Demanded.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
(From the Athens Herald.)

From the Athens Herald.)
Democracy Demands Dorsey" is
the slogan that Hugh Dorsey's man
ayers have selected as the catch
phrase to boost him to the United
States senate.
The same Dorsey who four years
ago opposed an old Confederate vet
eran when this old war horse, Nat
Harris, was asking the voters Of
Georgia to return him to the gov
ernOr's chair for a second and. en-
titled term? Yes, the same Dorsey.
Hugh is a valiant defender of vet
Grams. Uncle Nat was a veteran.
When the soldiers of the north came
sweeping southwark destroying
homes, stores, factories and leaving
a barren waste in the wake of their
vandalistic march it was Uncle Nat
who Joined the hosts of the Con-
federacy and offered his life in de-
tense of southern womanhood. And
after the cannon had ceased its roar
and all was peace along the Potomac
Uncle Nat, along with his other
barefoot comrades, returned to the
land Of his nativity and again de-
tended the integrity of the south
against carpet-baggers and scala
Wags.
He was elected governor of his
state with The aid of the boys who
with him wore the gray, and after
serving one term as faithful and
loyal servant was kicked out of his
chair by this same Dorsey whom
= democracy now demands" And
Dorsey loves veterans!
Democracy demands Dorsey.
The same Dorsey who sent his per-
sonal collectors throughout the state
OF Georgia demanding an unjust
tax from country merchants and
paying his hirelings a 90 per cent
commission for their unlawful work?
Yes, the same Dorsey. And when the
merchants of whom he had hullied
INTO paying this 100000 tobacco tax
discovered that the legislature had
repealed the law and they had been
1leeced of their money, this same
Dorsey out of the bounty of has
heart offered them so per cent OF
the money they had paid because
MS collectors had taken their 20 per
cent. Yes, this great and just gov
ernor, after being informed that he
had collected an illegal tax, refused
To return the entire amount these
tax dodgers and "defaulters" had
paid and then only when they had
sent IN sworn affidavi;s. Yes, DE
mocracy demands Dorsey" the same
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
Ike Smith TIDE
SWEEPING STATE
TOPS FRIENDS JUBILANT
/ " CAMPAIGN NEARS END.
40 DORSEY is LOSING.

+bo senatorial campaign nears
as Ss,nsso-onlv one more week in
ciUa before the ballots-the pre-
WAITING sentiment of observant
a INNS concurs in the view that the
lsO ~ between Senator Hoke Smith
g 7 Thomas E. Watson with the
az a.as H Of the senator Frightening
a. eyerv succeeding development.
IN Dorsey's candidacy appa-
I OtI is tagging throughout the
tn ta and in the widely scattering
@ ave- that once looked promising for
I, # is apparent from reports that
The n week ending Saturday was
i for the most gratifying and en-
sonrsging experienced by Senator
nth nth who spent a great part of his
,ml'''' on the stump. The effective
eD Is Of his speeches, strengthened
T. his recognized worth and effi-
;ont service. unquestionably has
&.;vnn TO his candidacy an impetus
$bot his friends confidently expect
l~II result in his nomination on
September 8.
Governor Dorsey's speech-making
.oForts admittedly have not operat-
ed TO strengthen his candidacy. He
Ess been on the defensive all the
1 time His speeches have been mark
III bv lack of aggression, due to the
Fact that the governor has felt it
Necessary everywhere to defend his
nosition with the reference to the
collection of the illegal tobacco tax,
the pavment of exorbitant commits
sions to his appointees and his at
tempt to justify his veto of the leg
islation designed to relieve the
Crippled Children's Home from the
pavment of an inheritance tax.
Mr. Watson's candidacy, accord
me to his friends, has suffered lit
lie. Notwithstanding a temporary in
disposition that caused him to cam
rel certain of his speaking dates.
lie is back on his speaking dates.
lie is back on the stump, waging a
,igorous fight and the race is adj
nittedly between him and Senator
Smith.
Senator Smith, who has complet-
d another week of speech-making,
.erives satisfaction from comparing
written reports with his own per-
onal views of the situation, as gath
red by him on his campaign trips.
The conditions that he found are
onfirmed by letters from various
ections of the counties he visited,
md in every instance the outstand-
ng feature of the reports was the
srowth of the Hoke Smith senti-
nent, with a corresponding shrink
.ge in the following of Governor
Dorsey.
The written reports coming to the
Smith headquarters confirm not on
V political conditions that the SEN
tor himself has found ON his trips,
ut contain information of unques-
ionable authenticity and accuracy
the progress of Governor
)orsey's candidacy and the activity
+ Mr.. Watson's friends.
1t is apparent from these written
eviews of local conditions that Gov
rnor Dorsey's speeches have proved
isappointing not only to his follow
rs in the counties where they were
elivered, but have had little effect
the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-31
Governor Silent on Thirty
Pointed Queries About Is
sues His Supporters Agree
Are Relevant to Campaign.

At Shellman 80 questions were
submitted to Governor Dorsey by A:
S. Perry, a prominent attorney OF
Cuthbert. Each question was certi-
fled as relevant to the campaign by
two of Governor Dorsey's support
ers before they were asked the gov
ernor. He replied to only two ques-
tions of the thirty-two, holding them
in his hand as he spoke. In response
to questions No. 2 he said Eyes"
In response to question No. IL he
admitted he favored certain reser-
vations of the league of nations. He
failed to answer the other thirty
questions at all.
List of Questions.
The thirty-two questions follow:
1. What difference is there be-
tween the alleged statement of Sem
ator Hoke Smith and the editorial
from Governor Cox's paper about
the submarine warfare, both state
ments being made about October Is,
1915?
2. Do you indorse the fight being
made by the American Legion on
Thomas E. Watson as traitor and
enemy to his country during the
war?
8. Was the statement in the edi-
torial of the Atlanta Constitution of
April % true or false, when it stat
ed that Mr.. Watson consistently sup
ported every measure necessary to
win the war?
4. Is it true that you were not in
Atlanta on the last day of the re-
cent legislature, August IL, but
were at a barbecue and made po-
litical speech in Floyd county?
5. What effort, if any, did you
make to induce the legislature to
pass the water power bills as advo-
Gated by the Municipal league; who
was responsible for the failure to
pass this measure?
6. What efforts did you make to
have the legislature pass construct
i've measures caring for the states
finances?
Z. Did the legislature do its duty
in failing to pass the water power
bills and in failing to provide for
the states finances?
8. Explain your reason for your
veto of the bill exempting the Ma
sonic hospital from the inheritance
tax?
9. Why did you not return this
bill in time for the legislature to
pass it over your veto, if it so de-
sired?
Illegal Tobacco Tax.
10. Explain the alleged illegal
collection of tobacco taxes. ;,
IL. Is it true that you refunded
the money to Calhoun merchants un-
der threat of exposure by Represent
alive Owens, of Gordon county!
Explain lust what did transpire be-
tween YOU and Mr.. Owens.
70. Are you for the league of MAJ
tions as brought back from ParIs by
President Wilson, or do you 1avor
reservations?
10. In the event it is necessary 20
hold a second primary, and the run
over is between Smith and watson
whom will YOU support? Don't evade
this by saying there will be no sec
Ia. DID you visit Mr.. Watson be,
fore announcing for governor? And
did he shape your announcement OF
nlatform? Did you promise MI: WaI-
son 70 enforce the Veasey bill?
Is. Did you favor the effort 10
disfranchise the negro IN 1910
is. Whose fault is It that aiter
several years as governor the state
;s flat hroke7