Newspaper Page Text
8
THE ATLANTIAN
November, 1922
College Park Pharmacy
W. T. PERRY, Prop.
“THE SHOP OF QUALITY”
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Drugs, Sundries, Toilet Articles, Cold Soda,
Cigars and Tobaccos
Norris Delicious Candies
Phone 1100 E. P. Exch.
COLLEGE PARK, GA.
Democrats will make the same admis
sion is not of consequence. It is plain
to every one else that the Republican
profiteers’ tariff and the Senators who
imposed it on the people were on trial
and were condemned.
It is well to remember the names
of these Republican Senators who were
crushed by the tariff Frankenstein.
They are: Senators Calder of New
York, Du Pont of Delaware, France
of Maryland, Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey, Kellogg of Minnesota, Suther
land of West Virginia, and Townsend
of Michigan. Senator McCumber and
Senator New are also casualties
chargable to the profiteers’ bill.
In order to punish some of these
Senators for their part in inflicting
this outrageous tariff on the country,
the people of several states regarded
as invincibly Republican, forgot their
traditions and their partisanship and
elected Democrats or others to suc
ceed these Republican aids to special
privilege. Minnesota and Michigan,
West Virginia and North Dakota are
some of these.
Michigan Voters Remove
Stain of Newberryism
Michigan’s condemnation of New
berryism gives impetus to the demand
for a reopening of the case against
Truman H. Newberry, and for his re
moval from the United States Senate.
Senator Townsend, Republican, who
championed Newberry and sought to
defend his support of his colleague,
has been eliminated from public life,
and former Governor Ferris, a Demo
crat, who made the issue of Newb/r-
ryism paramount in the Michigan
campaign, has been elected in his
stead.
Michigan has set an example which,
it is believed, the United States Senate
will be bound to emulate. The state
which suffered from the disgrace of
Newberryism has done what it could
to cleanse its name and restore its
fame. The United States Senate has
not yet wiped out the blot which its
vote to seat Newberry left on its rec
ord. The Senate can now hardly re
fuse to do for its own reputation what
Michigan has done for its good name.
LET “PAT DO IT”
510 Courtland St.
James Brown was driving a neat lit
tle runabout down First street rather
rapidly and accidently killed a French
poodle that belonged to a rich woman.
James got out of his car and with a
bow said: “Madam, I will replace the
animal.”
“Sir, you flatter yourself,” she re
plied.
The Ruling Passion.
The Swain (at end of summer court
ship)—When we get back, little girl,
you must tell your people and I’ll tell
mine, and then as soon as possible you
will be my little—(catching sight of
bearded pedestrian)—Beaver!”—Lon
don Opinion.
Democratic Senatorial
Committee An Able Body
Senator David I. Walsh of Massa-
chusets has been elected chairman of
the Democratic Senatorial Committee
to succeed .Senator Thomas J. Walsh
of Montana, whose necessary absence
from Washington for long periods dur
ing the current campaign requires him
to resign from the chairmanship, but
he will continue as a member. Senator
David I. Walsh’s election was unani
mous.
The Senatorial Committee is now
regarded as one of the strongest in
the history of the Democratic party.
Senator David I. Walsh, the new chair
man, is the only Democratic Senator
from Massachusetts since the civil
war. He is familiar with the political
situation throughout the country and
is noted as a strategist.
Associated with Senator Walsh of
Massachusetts on the committee are
outstanding Democratic leaders in the
Senate. Senator Walsh of Montana
has wide experience in national cam
paigns, and his counsel and assistance
to the committee will continue to be
most valuable.
Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
another member of the committee, was
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee and distinguished himself for
his leadership in the fight against the
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill. Sena
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, former
chairman and now ranking Democratic
member of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, has wide knowledge of both
the foreign and domestic policies which
are likely to be issues in the present
campaign. Senator Sheppard of Tex
as is also well equipped with informa
tion and ability. Senator Harrison of
Mississippi has made a fine record for
his brilliant conduct of numerous at
tacks on the Republican majority in
the Senate.
Frank A. Hampton, secretary to
Senator .Simmons, has been chosen
secretary to the Senatorial Committee.
His grasp of both political and legisla
tive subjects is regarded as making
him an ideal selection.
Republican Tariff
Senators Repudiated
Repudiation and relegation of Re
publican Senators who were conspicu
ous supporters of the Fordney-Mc
Cumber profiteers tariff law is one of
the outstanding results of last Tues
days election. Seven of its principal
advocates in the Senate were defeated
in this election, and two—Senator Mc
Cumber, of North Dakota, its co-au
thor, and Senator New, of Indiana—
had already been overthrown by voters
of their party in the primaries last
summer while the iniquities of the
bill were under public discussion.
Senator Calder, of New York, who
became notorious as the special agent
of the Globe Interests in the concoc
tion of the profiteers’ tariff, admits
that his defeat was due in part to his
work and vote in behalf of the meas
ure. Whether the other Republican
Senators who have been replaced by
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