davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

which that body. he said. was IN
willing to grant without reference
to the Imperial Palace at Atlanta.
Mr.. Hardwick said that in an
open letter of July 26, 1924, in an
swer to an attack made on him by
the Greensboro Herald-Journal. he
had earnestly requested Mr.. Harris
to state his position on the khan is
sue. He said that in his speech at
Washington, Ga, on August %. he
had charged Mr.. Harris with being
Il member of the khan, had repeated
the charg call over Georgia ever
since, and declared that Mr.. Harris
had failed to deny.
Mr. Hardwick then contended that
the letter which he submitted from
Mrs. Tyler was positive proof tina;
Mr. Harris was a member of the
khan. and said that his failure to
deny had been occasioned by his IN
ability to deny.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
,x,l.. ASsI AILy. Gen.
M'GREGOR APPEALS
TO TOM WATSON MEN

WAARENTON, Ga, Sept. s.
Major Charles E. McGregor, lifelong
personal and political friend of SEN
ator Thomas E. Watson, issued the
Following statement today to the
friends. of the late senator:
wish every true follower and
admlrer of that wonderful genius.
Thomas K. Watson, would pause
before he deposits his ballot on Sep
TENDER 10 and ask himself the uues-
ton. Which of these two aspirants
for the United States senate proved
himself truest to Mr.. Watson?'
Mr.. Hardwick. owed his political
prominence to Mr.. Watson.
Mr.. Harris never received a DO
l1t1cal favor from Mr. Watson but
on the contrary was elected United
states senator over Hardwick with
out the. cooperation of Mr.. Watson.
Watson was unpopular with the
Wilson administration of which Har-
ris and Watson were parts.
watson was ordered to Washing
ton to stand trial for the severe lam
baesttng he had given Wilson and
the administration, Trial meant con.
viction and conviction death or Fort
LeavenWorth.
The Georgia congressional dele
cation circulated a protest against
trying Watson outside of Georgia
When the protest was presented for
Senator Hardwick's signature he de-
clined saying He wouldn't care if
Watson was drawn and. quartered
and each quarter was tried in a
separate state or words to that eff
feet
MIR. Harris was passing through
Atlanta the night the telegram an
nouncing Mr.. Watson's summons
to appear the following Friday was
received. / had assisted Mr.. Harris
In his successful defeat of Mr.. Hard
wick for the senate. / knew he had
great influence with President viii.
son and Mr.. Watson needed his help.
He Immediately rendered his active
assistance, if we could get the case
continued until his return to Wash
lngton, which was done and two DAYS
after his return Mr.. Watson was
notified that he need not answer the
summons.
What was Mr. Watson's opinion
OF Hardwick a few weeks before his
untimely death? 1t is found in the
telegram in answer to one | ad-
dressed to him asking if Hardwicll
/. had ever kept a promise made?
So, he has never kept a political
pL ise made
mrades, respect the memory
OF prgia's greatest son by voting
I'D arris, who stood by him when
hS~S&eded help and against Hard
wick whom Mr.. Watson denounced
a few days before his death, as never
having kept a political promise.
&C f M'GREGOR."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Father, Mother, Son
And Daughter Jailed
After Wet Celebration

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. T.
The Volstead act got an entire fam
lily in its tolls here Saturday.
NJ. l.. Thompson, his wife, Leona;
Miss Agnes Thompson, Is, and Amos
Thompson, 16, were all convicted by
Judge f. w. Long for violating the
prohibition law and public drunken
ness, all charges growing out of the
same celebration. Unable to pay
heir fines, the family faced a night
N Jail.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

SUNDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 0; New Orleans. 3.
Birmingham, I Mobile, 3.
Little Rock. ,: Chattanooga. 81.
Memphis, J.; Nashville, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 2; New York, 1.
Boston, 8; Washington. ..
"'ayeland, I; Detroit. s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, p: st. Louis, 1l5.
New York, s; Brooklyn. 7.
Pittsburg, Is; Cincinnati, A.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, 10; Philadelphia, Z.
Detroit, .; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago. ?; st. IJuis, g.
Washington, s; Boston, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, I; Chicago, 6.
Brooklyn. Ia; Boston. O-j.
Pittsburg. j-12: st. Louis. 2-5.
New York, 7-16; Philadelphia, s-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta, Z; New Orleans. 6.
Birmingham, 8. Mobile, 7.
Chattanooga. il; Little Rock, 10.
Memphis, Is; Nashville, 3.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville. ); Memphis, 6.
birmingham, ]: Mobile, Il.
Little Rock, 10; Chattanooga, ..
New Orleans, S; Atlanta, 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 720; Cleveland, 81.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, J..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. o; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 3 Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, SO; New York, Gle.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Judge S Home Raided
On Tip From Wife;
Fine Wine Seized

HIGH POINT. n. c.. Sept. s.
United States Commissioner W. J.
Brown, who also is a magistrate and
judge pro TEN. of police court here.
was arrested Saturday on charges of
violating the Volstead law after Of
ficers found six gallons Of fine wine
in his home.
Browns possession Of the wine is
said to have been reported to the
police by his wife after a domestic
row.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
Cold September Day
Gives Gotham Chill;
Mercury Touches 48

NEW YORK, Sept. IA pre-au-
tumn chill brought shivers to New
Workers Saturday coolest September
9Th in the records of the local weSth
err bureau.
The thermometer registered As at
6 o'clock. The next best September
9th low mark in the official records
was establipshed in 1876, with the
thermometer at 81.
Philadelphia Shivers
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 7.-Phila-
delphia Saturday experienced cold
est Setember 9Th since the govern
ment weather bureau was establish
ed. The temperature fell to so de-
greeS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
| lingerie Pins.

Slender little gold pins attached to
gold chains are used to hold ones
lingerie in place instead of ribbons.
The little chains are most incoDspic-
uOus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09
HARRIS ATTACKS
RARDM|Ck CLAIM
As To 6. D. P. JOB

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. S.-The
headquarters of Senator w. j. Har-
ris issued the following statement
today;
Mr.. Hardwick, in speeches and
letters, says Senator Harris falsely
charges that he held a Republican
job under this Republican admins
tration.' He writes: Mr. Harris
knows my position was held by
Democrat before I was appointed
to the place, and it came to me un-
solicited, directly from the late
President Harding, who appointed
me as a Democrat to fill a place on
bipartisan board that has been
filled ever since the creation of that
board by another Democrat, Sena-
for Thomas. of Colorado.
va "These appointments were given
to men who served the cause Of the
Republican party and the Repub-
hcan administration The following
kilograms speak for themselves:
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4, 1924.
Governor William E. Sweet,
Denver, Col.
lis my information true that
former Senator Charles S. Thomas
ran for United States senate four
years ago against the Democratic
nominee? Please wire answer inn
mediately.
OWN. ]. HARRIS
Denver, Col, Sept. 4, 1924.
William J. Harris,
A Atlanta, Ga
Your information correct. Charles
81 Thomas ran for United States
senate four years ago against Tul-
~ Scott, Democratic nominee.
HALE SMITH
Secretary to Governor.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 5, 1924
Hon. Harlan f. Stone,
Atty. Gen, Washington, d. G.
Please wire me Immediately
whether position formerly held by
ex-senator Hardwick in depart
ment of justice is now filled by
Democrat. Would appreciate i'm
mediate reply from you or your
secretary.
VIM. J. HARRIS
Washington, .. c.. Sept 5, 1924
Hon. William J. Harris,
Y. S. Senator, Atlanta, Ga.
- Your wire September fifth.
Under reorganization war transac-
tons section effected by General
Stone, no one has been or will be
appointed to succeed Hardwick.
HOLLAND.
4" A CCt'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-09-09

LLIAAbE I It INLER.
Referring TO this letter Mr.. Hard.
WICK said that e. c" meant Elk
aIted Cyclops, or local presiding OF.
flcer OF the Cedartown khan and the
letters AKA Immediately after the
name of Mr.. Harris meant literal
~ this, "A Klansman l Am" there
by denoting. he said. that Mr.. Har
rls was a member of this organiza
ton. Mr.. Hardwick declared that
the letter apparently referred to
some request that Mr. Harris had
made Of the local khan at Cedartowr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Beautiful Patterns for EDery Room

Gold Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs famous for
their beautiful patterns. You will find Oriental motifs
in warm rich tones for living and dining room dainty
lowered patterns that bring fresh, bright look to
bedrooms and, for kitchen, bathroom and pantry
there is fine range Of conventional designs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Waterproof and Easy to Clean

Cold Seal Congoeum is waterproof, and germ
proof Neither dust dirt nor spilled liquids pene-
tate its smooth sanitary surface quick going-over
with damp mop makes Congoleum spotless
when new-its coors fresh and sparkling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
This is Your Last Chance

If you put it off too long something may prevent
your going. And then you will have to pay more for
your Congoleu. After Saturday prices will positively
20 up to their former levels,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Genuine, Guaranteed Goods

ALI the Gold Seal Congoleum offered in this sale is
fresh new goods All of it carries the famous Gold Seal
pledge of Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money
Back" Remember, there is only one "Congoleum
and it is identified by the Gold Seal pasted on the face
of every pattern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09

When the stores close Saturday night Congoleum
Week comes to an end The special bargain prices
which have prevailed all this week will be withdrawn.
Your opportunity to buy Americas most popular
foor-coverng at these reduced prices will be gone.
If you have used Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs you
know their beauty-ther remarkable money and
abor-savng features and you cannot fail to appre-
ciate the bargains that these special prices represent
you have not yet had Congoeum in your home,
you should see what beautiful sanitary, and practical
foor-covering you can buy for amazingly little money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Labor.Saping Money-Saoing

Let GoldSea Congoleun save you hours of clean
ing time; hours of hard work. you money! Let
its rich glowing colors brighten your floors and deco
rate your home throughout the year. But you must
make your purchases before tomorrow night to get the
benefit of the big reductions in price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
Gold Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard
Gold Seal Congoleum Rug-Border

is desired the floor space between large centre
rug and the walls, there Congoeum Rug Border IN several
realistic reproductions Of hardwood flooring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-09
FOR SALE AT THESE STORES

Enterprise Furniture Co.
M.A.Gottstein F furniture Co.
Ryan Furniture Co.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-31
A Social Force UnshackIing Our People for the
Great Adventure
By GOV. CLIFFORD P1NcHor. in Survey.

~ IANT POWER coined suggest the realization Of
fareachng social detectives through vautng engineering
Ill technique We Giant social force
Stacking people for the Great Adventure Giant Power
the the total of controlled and nercnneced
mechanical energy within limits Of which fxedno
bry by state lines by the historical development Of public
private enterpbut by technical considerations In have
always had such pools Independent plant with
distribution constituted such system But that the distance
factor all but these nterconnected spread wndrou
ter rada hines extending hundreds of miles in direc
ton from generating centers
Giant Power giving every producer of current
niy add stock and every opportunity
draw tererom Giant Power the practice the broadcast
sb scale of every possible economy such the pooling of standby fa
ces and the elimination of every such that due to low
Giant the education Of the public
the where ngny and fully cooperate with public
and private enterprise these detectives We approach the time when
of community be made than the
terest rate the cost of living index
One Of the most and untoward effects of the Industrial
Revolution with its mechanical power the masng of population
urban If under the Giant Power dspensaon mechanical
energy only cheap but distributed broadly authorities
predicting spreading out of populations vertabe
the-ando
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-31

usually of objects which have been
brought by the children If this material not kept too long, may
great advantage practice has demonstrated and
again long periods the classroom the school
become unneresg and clog the wheels of Therefore per-
man n a school $ not to be desired.
school systems established general school
In which working actively
effectively of objects available to teach
CALL automobile trucks deliver them when needed In Ceve
though ambitious plan operation These projects
have proven exceedingly useful
typical collection consists Of perhaps dozen objects
carrying accompanied by descriptive matter Experience has
proved purposes few simple objects much be
elaborate and also that objects which be han
isolated and studied individually of
greater than Of objects displayed portable
and labelling The collection may be
accompanied charts and photographs by microscopes and lantern
slides motonpcture film The greatest usefulness of such
connection with nature study art history geography
reading and composition.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-31
Importance of Waste-Paper Industry to America
Little Appreciated
By WARREN B. BULLOCK, in American Forestry

Importance the industry to America very little
appreciated The wastematera industry highly organized Aner
industry
millions of dollars The OF the United
pay the waepaper $5000000O And this rep
100000 of waste which the average con-
sumption mills the country Were 1t not for the utilization OF
waste paper would be depletion of the forests amounting to
three hundred of timberland every
Instead Of reaching the peak Of possibilities OF forest conservation BY
the use Of paper many think that there still greater future be-
paper industry in the closer utilization of waste The Forest
Products laboratory Madison has made extensive with the
dng paper for the making newspnt and this
economically producing the time satisfactory grade of
paper.
Canadian campaign for the placing embargo export
pupwood the United States successful campaign which has
progressing for the last four there will be further turning
paper the production of newspn well book and
paper board
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-07-31
IT Have Been Through Three Wars and Do Not
Want to See Another"
By BRIG. GEN PAUL B. MALONE, Address to optlmists

Victory and military he two go togeher) comes TO
the Whenever countries become
they either unite fight 1t took the shock OF the late
the people that the United States occupies
position of leadership In the world.
win there any don't Peace monuments
But it is useless to try get from disagree
able situation by denying its existence.
The greatest work the United States ever did after the late
the national defense This provides for
regulars woxh National Guards and threesxhs organized
Within ten knowledge Of the conflict will have persisted
OF our millions the late only 10000 will be sub
ec draft Where will trained men? In the O. T. c.
and the training camps.
We don't want led by du I've 80 men cut down by
and half because they led by
who capable of leadership.
pacifst been there have been through three
wars another I've sent boy through West
Point md hayean another who will enter there.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
THE INDIANA VICTORY

primary Remarkable
Battle the Kansmen and the ant
itself Ed
decided
plng field OF
six-an unprecedented thing
majority
field
settled Therefore has
antiKan
Indi
Catholics Indianapolis machine He
would a sporting
Toner Indianapolis Of the
Indiana political machine which included Republican made
third back
The
political
shelter
paign. nationally
noticeable
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
Bureau of Publication and Education

WASHINGTON, May 10. - Has
William Randolph Hearst been read
ing the Fiery Cross? And is he see-
ing the trend of public sentiment
with reference to the public school
system in this country? Or what
has made him apparently change his
mind and attitude in favor OF the
American Public Schools?
These and other similar questions
are caused by seeing the Hearst pa
pers run an entire page on the front
of an editorial section of his Sunday
papers of May 4 devoted to the
strongest kind of a boost for the
American Public School. 1t is a
copyrighted page by the Interna-
tional Feature Service and is the best
and strongest kind Of Klan doctrine.
The Hearst papers have run so
much stuff of a non-Protestant char
acter that ii is certainly refreshing
to see him produce some real, genu-
inc, American doctrine. 1t is a page
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
WHAT WASHINGTON SAID

All good Americans like to go
back and quote from George Wash
ington, the Father Of our great coun-
try. Take his Farewell Address and
see what can be gotten out of that:
BE American" he said. Let
there be no sectiolalism, no North,
South, East or West, you are all de-
pendent one on another, and should
be one union. Beware of the bane-
ful effects of party spirit and of the
ruin to which its extremes must lead.
DO not encourage party spirit but use
every effort to mitigate and assuage
1t. Keep the departments of govern
ment separate. promote education,
cherish the public credit, avoid debt,
observe justice and good faith to-
wards all nations; have neither pas
sionate attachments to any; and be
independent politically of all. In
one word, be a nation; be Ameri-
cans, and be true to yourselves"
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
"LITERATURE".-T SUBTLE ENEMY


demonstrated realization
information dfavo this
Lax officials and which
o
andle
window through which the thief
public
this will be entirely
mails
that the
be carried throughout the nation there is little
the
which
throughout United
bold until shTepecng
home read them The cheap literature"
them in their
publications
which
America Just the beautiful sublime
decade has the word Thrill taken
making 1t that much easier for eVimnded
mind with thoughts that should be
hole in the fabric society
which
hood in his subtle
furnishing thrills for the young today
o our
Kansmen
within
American with
who would the evil of obscene grow
tng boys and girls
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
Help The Ripple Onward

1t Is principle of mass growth that
each citizen can have the kind of gov
ernment of which he is worthy, IL he
so desires. In other words, he can
help to build the government to his
needs by living the principle which is
fundamental to his best idea. If he
practices integrity in thinking and in
action he is bound to create integrity
and light similar white fire in the
breasts of the thinking people in his
community.
AS mans Klanship grows, his pow
er to effect general conditions for good
widens immeasurably. Just as stone
thrown on the surface of a still pool
sends ripples to the farthest banks,
so the good Klansman, living his vision
If great and liberal government, will
eventually send ripples of his force
throughout the entire mass of which
he is an intrinsic part.
The responsibility for demanding a
rood government rests with the aver
lge citizen, whether man or woman
lie dare not put aside his duty and
live In the placid content of his i'm
Mediate surroundings. He must get
into the struggle for nobler things,
and, scorning the base inaction of a
sluggard, serve his country. and his
religion in spirit and in truth.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23

that should be read by every good
American in this country, for it con-
tains facts that should sink in deep
ly. Nearly half the page is taken
up with a picture of school houses,
which form the bulwark of the gov
eminent Of the United States. The
lower half of the page Is a most
rorceful argument in behalf of the
public school system of America and
ties the future of our government up
directly as the result of our public
schools and what the young men and
women of today are taught in order
10 make them the real men and
women of tomorrow.
The entire feature Is one grand
argument for public schools as they
exist in America today as against
the private school or the narrow,
preJudiced church School that has in
mind only one thing. 1t is to be
hoped that Mr.. Hearst has seen the
light so strongly that he will keep
up this sort of preaching in his
string Of great and influential news
papers.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
More Bibles Needed

The Christian Work says: "Virtu
ally every child from a good home in
america grows up with some knowl
sdge OF the Bible. But that is not SO
n Brazil" Neither is it true in Amer
ica, as this paper has had occasion to
point out, unless a very warped in
,erpretation is placed upon the words
good home" Thousands upon thou
sands OF homes in America are not
reached by the Bible. The Christian
Work should know this as a part OF
its professional and required technical
information; but its interests and
seem forever turned to-
ward some foreign nation. 1t is for
ever weeping over the sad condition
of some one on the other side of the
world while the children Of it's own
country run ragged and destitute at
its very doors.
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
MILLION DOLLARS A WEEK

A lot Of good American people are
being hoodwinked, deceived and bum
koed every week of their lives and
don't seem to know it or realize the
true situation. There is an esti-
mated cost of mailing literature of
one million dollars a week spent by
the various radical organizations il
this country. Mailing just one no.
defense pamphlet to pastors by only
one OF 500 organizations cost $780,
600. There are hundreds of thou
sands of pamphlets boosting the Boil
shev1k cause sometimes openly,
sometimes through the boring from
within" process, mailed to students,
teachers, workers and organizations.
At one dinner in New York City
recently, $4,000 was dumped on
the table for the use of a society,
which has among its directors known
Third Internationale agents and
sympathizers.
And then some people have the
nerve to ask why the Klan?"
Don't you think the Klan has a lot
of work to do and is working for a
righteous cause?
The Minnesota fiery cross., 1924-05-23
READY TO PAY THE PRICE

Charles Recht, the New York law
yer who was on the staff of Ludwig
c. A. X. Martens, the "Bolshevik
Ambassador, who was ordered de-
ported after an investigation by Con-
gress, Is quoted as saying that the
Moscow government was ready to
spend several millions of dollars in
the United States to bring about off,
cial recognition Of Soviet Russia by
this country.
Are we to infer from this that
every one who talks and works for
recognition of the Soviet regime in
this country is being paid the price?
A government that is ready and will
ing to spend millions for recogni.
tion will stop at nothing. That
might be a good question to ask the
fellow who tries selling you on the
idea of recognition for the Soviets Of
Russia. Do you want that kind Of
money or are you one of the kind to
follow George Washington and his
ideals and teachings?