Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
THE COUNTRY HOME

in the campaign of 1912. Georgians were
so we'll pleased with him then that they
voted for him to the last ballot, and those
delegates able to defend their presi-
Dental choice, as it seems, at this time. He
has national reputation, was selected by
President Harding to sit in that disarma-
ment conference as one of two national DEM
Ocrats, and unless some Colorado man rises
up to stab him between the shoulders for
accepting an invitation to President Harding
it Us understood he served and got out
withont being charged with dishonesty to the
Unitea States government-or using his po-
sitionsto force the Versailles League of Ma
lions upon the United States in the presiden-
tial campaign of 1924. Now, gentlemen
and ladies,-voters in the state of Georgia
you needn't pay your money, but you can
take your choice.
In my opinion, which is worth very little
neither will be elected to the White House
next November, because our Solid South
congressman and senators have to compete
with politicians north and west and the
Solid South concluded to furnish the music
while the Teapot Ball was under full swing
on the floor of the senate, and the musicians
are known to belong to Dixie, and enjoyed
savage delight in playing Dixie for id
Yankees to dance to, but it is not popular
on the other side of Masons and Dixon's
line; to take charge of business like that
Of providing candidates for the White House
and joining hands with the insurgents who
are disrupting the Republican organization
to serve their own selfish ambitions and en-
ploying southern chevaliers to do their own
loud cussng
These Solid South musicians are hazard
ing the good reputation and what their
predecessors worked patiently to obtain To
mount in an insurgent airplane may prove
to be embarrassing, for the country under
stands these air pilots aim to control the
next administration ditch any. other ad-
ministration that they cannot own and on
crate. The prize fight is amusing to the
southern orators. The next move may show
blood and broken noses. We have lived dur
ing nearly sixty years since Appomattox
We have had two Democratic presidents out
of fifteen presidents.
1t is sad to let ourselves down to / mon
key and parrot show in old Georgia, when
our state politics are Of unbelievable impor-
lance to us.
AS between Mr.. McAdoo and Senator I'm
derwood my selection would be easy to
make l am of the opinion that the senator
has more elevated view point, and GER
tainly more respect for himself in COM
parison with his antagonist
The eX-Convict Morse, the mal-odorous
polecat in our national politics, will be well
investigated ere long, and regarding any
ballot as privilege we'll as a duty to
my nelghbOrS and my country / could not
support a candidate for the presidency who
could milk Morse of millions of dollars,
IN which the candidate had assisted Morse in
robbing from the United States government,
to be able to pay his lawyer the fees and
commissions,
There are some things that can get by
in haste and party clamor, but the nenple
of Georgia should not hazard the safety of
the nation to give a lobbyist big chance,
backed by solid British propaganda.
Watch your step, Georgia voters.