Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-23
Nominee InvadeS Kentucky
After PunCturing, G, 0. P
AfmOr in Tennessee With
BroadSide of acts

Afmor in Tennessee With
BroadSide of F acts
DAVIS SPECIAL, EN- ROUTE
THROUGH KENTUCKY, BOWL.
ING GREEN, Ky, Oct. 21.-John w
Davis opened his campaign in Ken
lucky today with brief addresses here
and at Franklin from the reN' plat
form of his car. Urey Woodson, ma
tional Democratic committeeman for
Kentucky, ana other state leaders
accompanied Mr.. Davis from Nash
vile, Tenn, when he departed al
9:15 d. m.
Among the callers who met the
nominee before he left Nashville was
Aaron Sapiro, general counsel fOl
the National Council of Cooperative
Marketing Associations and chair
man of the national legislative com
mittee of the American Legion. Mr.
Sapiro later announced that although
he had been a Republican, he would
support Mr.. Davis this year.
The Coolidge administration" Mr.
Sapiro said, has shown an utter
lack of ability to deal with serious
problems. 1t has bungled the farm
question. For three and half years
it has had at it's command the great
resources of the department of agri
culture - sufficient in themselves
without q single new law, to dea
with the marketing as we'll as the
production side of agriculture. 1t has
failed to meet this test. Now it talks
of investigating the farmer again. Il
is folly"
The Democratic candidate urged
| that Senator Stanley and Congress
man Thomas, of the Third district
be returned to Washington ito co
operate after the fourth Of March
with n Democratic president" This
is a Democratic year, he reiterated
"and all that is needed for dernoc
racy is to have the will and the cour
age to reach out and take the victory
that is within its grasp"
Mr.. Davis will speak to his first
| Louisville audience tonight. Station
WHAS, of the Courier-Journal snt
Louisville Times will radiocast the
evening address.
DAVIS WINS TENNESSEANS.
PUNCTURING G. o. p. ARMOR
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-By
! the Associated eSS.)-John w. Da
Wis went out of Tennessee today tC
carry his campaign into Kentucky
and then back to Indiana and Ohio
His departure from this state was
made the occasion of repeated decla
rations, voiced confidently to friends
| who conferred with him during his
! two-day stay here, that Tennessee
| political trend was altogether salts
factory from a Democratic stand
| point.
The candidates two principal ad
! dr. esses here, delivered yesterday be
! fore crowds in the Vanderbilt sta
! dunn and before a gathering of bust
ness men in the chamber of com
! merce building, were declared by 10
| cal and state Democratic leaders tC
/ have won many votes for Mr.. Davis
| Those who heard him speak also eX
pressed qualification at the support
/ .he nominee had given the state
ticket candidates at every oppor
| unity he found while here. His
complimentary references to Repre-
sentative Cordell Hull, Governor AUS
! tin Peay, Gen. l.. d. Tyson, and 9th
ers including Representative Hubert
b. Fisher, were said to have beer
! received with telling effect.
Kentucky Vote Safe
Mr.. Davis has been assured by
political advisers that Kentucky is
! certain to be counted in the Demo
cratic states on November 4. His
visit, therefore, is regarded as hav
| ing less political significance than
those he has made in other states
during his middle western tour ant
| to have largely resulted from prom
| Uses given kentucky Democratic
| leaders some time ago that if he
found himself near their territory
he would not pass by without a
| stop.
| In his evening address here Mr.
! Davis again promised that he would
| if elected, reduce existing tariff du
| ties and would see that the new
! law was written with an equal eye
upon the need of the manufacture
ers upon the need of the
labOring man and for the consum
| ers of the country
Emphatic denial of charges that
| the Democratic party was destruc
! tive to business whenever in power
| was made by Mr.. Davis.
There is no party in these United
| States" Mr. Davis said, that DELHI
| erately desired to injure American
business; and there is nothing in
the program of the party / repre-
e. To-. ~
| business in this country any threat
| or menace whatsoever.
There is a promise" he contin
! ued, that the existing tariff duties
| shall be reduced and that instead OF
| the law being written for, and by
! one sole class in the community, to-
/ wit, the manufacturer, it shall be
| written with an equal eye upon the
! need Of the manufacturer, none
| of whom shall suffer; upon the needs
| of the labOring men, not one OF
| whom shall feel loss or danger in his
| employment; and for the consumers
/ of the country, who are quite as
/ much entitled to be considered as
| anyone else. And this further
| thought 1 ant to leave with the
! business men of Nashville:
Answers Red Warning"
Much is said by Secretary Hughes
/ and other speakers of the menace
/ of radicalism in the United States
| General Dawes would have US be.
| 1ieve that around every corner there
| turks a red with a bomb in one
/ hand and a dagger in the other, and
unless his colleges are permitted
| to protect you, you may be explOd-
| ed any unfortunate evening of your
! life
There is radicalsm in the Unit.
! ed STATES. There is unrest in the