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ESTABLISHED 18a
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING,' SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.
ESTABLISHED 18
SUFFRAGEDELAY
mnc.
APELLATE IU1IGE
Say* Court Of Appeals Must
Act O n Order Restrain
ing Colby.
FIGHT BEGINS HERE
Georgia Democratic Sub J
Committee Begins Ses
sions Last-Night
(By Auoclated Press.)
Washington, September 3.—Oppo
nents o( woman suffrage received a
temporary setback today in tlielr ef
forts to epexdito an appeal from the
dlclslon of Justico Bailey, In the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court, 111
refusing an Injunction to prevent Sec
rotary Colby from promulgating the
suffrage amendment.
Chief Justice Smith, of the District
Court of Appeals, denied the petition
of suffrage opponents as represented
In , the American Constitutional
League for certlcatlon of tho case to
th» United States Supreme Court
without waiting for a decision of tho
nppullate tribunal.
; Chief Justice held ho lacked author!
ty to certify under the decision of tho
United States Suprece Court which
held that such certlllcatlon could be
made only where til decision of the
local nppclnto tribunal was (Inal. As
there Is a constitutional right In
volved In the suffrage case there
would bo tho right of appeal from tho
declrldn of tie appellate court to tho
Uni ted States Supreme Court.
ROBERTS CERTIFIES ACTION
TO RENIG ON 8UFFRAGE.
Nashville, September 3.—Roberts
tonight forwarded to Secretary Colby
n copy of tbe house journal of last
Tuesday, when fin attempt was mado
to rescind the action on tho woman
auffrago amendment by nonlconcur-
ring In tbe senate action ratlfyin
the amendment.
BATTLE FOR VOTES IN GA.
WAS BEGUN LAST MIGHT-
Atlanta, i September 3.—The ad-
vane* agitation over -tho question of
women voting on tho 8th began early
this afternoon, although tho sub-corn
mlttoe of the state executive com
mltteo will not meet until 8 o’clock.
Mr*. Mary L. McLendon, president
of the stato organisation of women
rave out tho statement about noon
that a strong delegation of the most
influential and woll posted women of
Atlanta, ncompanlrg »y‘ represents
tlvon from other places In the state,
will be present at-7 o’clock at the
Kimball, and will await to sco whoth-
r or not the sub-committee meeting
Is to be an open affair or not. If It
Is they will attend, accompanied by
a apoclal legal representative and
will ask that tlielr attorney be per
mitted to prosent their side of the
case’ to the committee. If the meet
ing 1s not to be an open affair thev
will ask anyway that they be heard,
through counsel.
Information from members of the
sub-committee who were early arrl
vals Is that there Is no dcslro to hold
a star-chambor session, regardless of
what action may folow.
It was believed at that time five
of tho seven members of tho sub com
mittee will be prosent, and some
doubt Svas expressed that Chaliman
Flynt and lion. J. II. Milner will ut
tend. Information from Griffin, how
evor, when effort was mado to roach
Judge Flynt by phono, was that 'ho
lied come to Atlanta this morning.
A resolution was prepared to offer
to the meeting tonight providing that
the enfranchised white Women of the
state bo Invited to become members
of tho democratic party; that they
he allowed to qualify as voters of the
democratic party, and, in order
meet existing conditions, 'they be In
vited to voto in tho primary on tho
8th. after subscribing Ifl a pledge to
support tho nominee of tho party, de
claring they are otherwise qualified
lo vote than by registration, and inuk-
Ing also provision for A registration
of the wom’en by requiring tho mana
gers at each polling place in tho state
o open a female registration list,
whore each woman presenting herself
to voto will bo required first to sign
thin list and tho qualification blank.
(jpORGIA IS TIRED OF DECEIVERS
DESERTERS, HYPOCRITES AND REDS.
THEY SHALL NOT RULE HER IN SENATE
The people eft this state have made up their minds to elect a man to
the United States senate who Is known absolutely to be true and loyal
to the party and to the country. They have made up their minds to see
to it that men who during the war were found guilty of seditious utter
ances shall never hold an office In this state. That much Is csrtaln.
The people of Georgia have made up their minds that men who ob
structed and delayed war measures In the United States senate Shall
never hold office in Georgia. That determination on the part of the
people has been settled and sweeping denials, as made by Hoke 8mlth
of his. record, will not mislead nor deceive the people of this state Into
voting for him for re-election. j
Senator 8mith Is claiming now that ne favors only two or thru* of
the Lodge reservations to the covenant of peace, and denies his former
claims that he wrote them ail. That |s sufficient to bar him from an
endorsement of the people of this state.' This is no time for straddling;
this Is no time for half way grounds. You must stand either for or
against the League of Nations, as brought back from France or else you
wilt destroy the covenant. The reservations as prepared by the Repub
lican leader and voted for by Hoke Smith would emasculate the treaty
and cause ether nations to lose confidence and respect for this country.
Democrats can not afford to vote for a mart who has aligned himself
with the Republicans and cast hlo vote against Democratic measures and
against the president and the leaders of the - Democratic party. Hoke
Smith has a record for having offered amendments to all war measures
Introduced In the senate in order to delay and obstruct, and, if possible
defeat the measures desired by President Wilson, Secretary of War
Baker, Secretary of Navy Josephus Daniels and the leaders of the
Democratic party in the senate.
. J!]*} •• hl * record, yet he is making sweeping denials of that record
which Is bound to crush him in defeat In the election next week. It is
too late for him to deceive (he people. They have his record and they
know him of old. He Is an able lawyer and a shrewd twister of facts,
but with all these accomplishments, he has "worked" them toil strong
and his case Is hopelessly lost. *
, !? ® rd * r * h ** the people may know and not bs deceived! by claims
Wauon* ll™ , U , d *" 8er of Cl * rke eount Y Doing for Tom
Watson, here Is the official vote as cast In the presidential preferential
primary on April 20th, in Clarke county.
A. Mitchell Palmer . , r « q
Hoke 8mith XJ®
Thomas E. Watson ,
earnTlng^ciarkb'county? H ° ke 8m, ‘ h ° r ^ «"
THOMSON VICTOR
AGAIN IN MILLION
DOLLAR STRUGGLE
Needs Only One More After
Victory Yesterday By
, Three To Two.
DORSEY WASHINGTON MEETING WTIH
SMITH CALLS SENATOR’S BLUFF; HE
REFUSED TO REPLY TO GOVERNOR
Huge Crowd Cheered Dor
sey, Disappointed When
Smith Can’t Answer.
SMITH RECORD BARED
wAs
SLOW GAME
Hard Fought, However, And
Dorsey Fires Campaign
Charges To Senator’s
Face, Unanswered.
Washington, . September 3—Hoke
Smith partisans here are frankly
ii/_ 1 • r;ii 1 Dl down Intbo mounth and disgusted this
Washington rilled oases afternoon after the complete flxsle ol
In The Ninth. .Senator Smith's division of dime with
Governor Hugh Ml Dorsey. Governor
HOLDER SPEAKS TO CROWD THATPACKS
COLONIAL THEATER IN INTEREST OF
CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA
Gives Own Record And At
tacks Opponents; Home
Folks Come To Cheer.
COBBOELONEY CmMP TO
ELECT DELEGATES TO HOUSTON
The Colib-DeloneV camp of United
Confederate Veterans meets at 11
o’clock this morning at tho city ball
to name delegates to the re-unfon. All
members are urged to attend If possi
ble.
WONDER IF THE JUDGE
ACCEPTED THE INVITATION.
Now, York. September 3.—The j
prlma donna of an uptown Bur
lesque show sang "Come to My
Arms and Kiss Me.” to Magls- |
trate Simms In Harlem court to-
day. whereupon he lined Charles |
Solchi”. aged nineteen, only I
three dollars for climbing over !
tho theatre footlights In answer j
to the same call of the same sin- I
ger last Monday.
Tho Hon. John N. Holder addressed
a crowd that packed the Colonlabthea
ter to capacity last night and greeted
his arguments In favor of his Candida
cy for governor with frequent ap
plauso. A big delegation of Jncksoi
county people, his homo folks wen
here for tbe speech and led all the
chocring that was done.
After Hon. Toombs DuBoso Intro
duced Mr. Holder In a complimentary
talk In which he reviewed tho candl
date’s accomplishments briefly durlnr
tho nineteen years he has spent In th
house, Mr. Holder took the plstfom
In a burst of applause anjl proceeded
to discuss the Issues of the campalgr
as he saw them.
Tho spoaker reviewed his qualifies
linns for the governorship. During
his nineteen years In tbe house he d
dared ho had always been the friend
of tho common schools, of agrlcnltu
nnil the University. He enumerated
several bills ho had framed or favpred
for the benefit of both. Ho was author
of the law putting felony convicts or
the roads and one creating a drainage
commission. Ho also helped revisc
thc rules of tho house to make It more
efficient.
Mr. Holder declared himself a bus
Incss man, n banker, a farmer and a
newspaper man. lie promised a bust
ness administration and declared him
self qualified to give one.
’’One of my friends In the housr
told me that he had run a newspaper
eight years and thut It took him six
teen years after to get out of dcl)t. I
have been running a newspaper twen
ty-nlno years,” he declared, ’’and am
running for governor on the money I
made at It.” Laughter greeted the sal
iy-
Holder proposed to create the offlc'
of auditor to make the mon"y upending
of the state more scientific and to I w
or taxis.
In addressing himself to bis oppo
nents, he declared that he wanted
votes on bis own merits and not n*
the demerits of his opponents and In
ferred an apology for attacking them
Ho passed over Walter R. Brown will;
a joke. Hardwick he derided for run
ning on a national platform.
A man with as big a platform ss
Hardwick's ought ot he running for
president.” he asserted, “and whst
good would It do the people of Gear
gla If hg fulfilled every one of such
campaign promise!?" He reviewed
Hardwick's opposition to the best In
tcrests of the state In congress, his op
position to the ship purchase hill
which would have made it possible
to raise the price-of cotton, to the pnr*
cels post, the nitrate bill which would
have given cheaper munitions to the
government to the potash bill which
would have given cheaper fertilizer
to the farmers. (
Hardwick Is also * nllfer partisan
Mr. Holder said, and would be unfair
to his enemies. “I’ll treat friends and
enemies alike when I ani elected, but
If I've any political plums to pass out
I'll give them to my friends."
Tbe speaker addressed himself to
wbat he termed the attempt of “two ersbam.
mlghtly moguls In Georgia politics tc
order him out of the race.”
■When I heard that Clark Howel
and W, T. Anderson had ordered me
out of the Mae. i.Mild to. ten them
hottr to ho to hell,” declared Mr. TIol
der., He Hen proceeded to compare
his own record with that of Walker,
whom the Consltutlon and Telegraph,
fter thorough Investigation, found tc
be a stronger man as opponent of
. Hardwick than was Holder,
"I liovn been serving my state nlno
teen years In Senate and House al
*200 a year," declared the spaker,
'While Cliff Walker has been holdlnf
office for twolve years at an averagi
•alary of tt 000 a year."
"I'll tend to my Job as governor, II
you put me there," be continued
"while Just as sure as you elect Cliff
Walker governor he’ll start rlghl
away running for the Senate."
Holder assailed Walker's record as
showing not a single ■ constructive
thing. He defended Governor Dorsey
on the collection of Illegal tobacci
•axes In Georgia by blaming his action
in the opinion of Mr. Walker.
"J would havo collected that tax
too, If I had been governor," he said
"had the attorney general told mo II
was right to do It.”
lb connection with the tobasco tax
Mr. Holder read a letter purportlni
to bo from Mr. Walker to one of the
tax collectors In which be said, ac
cording to Mr. Holder, that tho Intro
ductlon of the tobacco tax argument
into tho cumpulgn was hurting his
race and asking that It not be used, In
connection with bis naniq.
Mr. Holder charged that Mr. Wal
ker had been nominated for governor
by Albert Howell at a barbecue given
by Howell In Walker’s honor after
Mr. Walker had appointed the firm of
Brewster Howell and Heyman as col-
'ectors of the Inheritance tax for Ful
ton county.
"That's the reason they wanted
John Holder to get out of the race
so Cliff Walker could have a better
bowing,” be said.
Mr. Holder derided Walker's splon
did campaign against Hardwick.
Cliff Wulkcr has been making some
wonderrul speechs against Bolshev
ism, Mr. Holder said. “I think we
ought to send Cliff to Russia as a mis-
slonsry to the Bolihevtkl, and send
Hardwick with him."
Mr. Holder concluded bis address
with n i rlunto to the soldiers In the
At tho close of the campaign iohn
Holder has been making three and
four speeches a day end on every oc
casion he has appeared as fresh and
vigorous ns though It wore at the
beginning.
Mr. Holder will conclude his cam
paign with four speeches In Fulton
county Tuesday, where his friends as
sert hrt will get It substantial major
Ity. Friday be spoke at Madison
at 10:30 In the morning and at Ath
ens at 8 o'clock In tbe evening.
Saturdny Mr. Holder makes four
peoclies In northeast Georgia, In
counties which his friends have prom
ised him will be his or September 8
Ho speaks at Elberton ut 10 o'clock In
tho morning, then at Hartwell right
after dinner a 1:30. Stephens county
voters will hear Mr. Holder at 5:30
P. m. Saturday and that night at 8
o'clock be speaks at Cornelia In Hab-
Tbombsoo yesterday made the
count three-twtl In her ravor in the
post season series for the champion
ship of the MHlIOh Dollar League by
defeating Washington three to two.
The game was played on a drenebed
fluid under a lowering sky, with nono
ot the pcp-piojluclug elements that
aro the rightful portion of cnamplon-
<blp games. Tbe affair nevertheless,
was fought with frequent hair raising
situations and until tbe very last
play, when Washington had loaded
the bases and Countryman had re-
loved tho weakening Handleman, the
income was uncertain.
T.io.nson started the fracas by
coring one tun on one hit and three
errors In the first Inning. The Wash
ngton Infield was slowed down by the
wetness of (he ground and two errors
at shortstop and one at second bass
threatened serious damage to tho
Washingtonians.
Kennedy was out short to first,
Doyle filed out to loft. Burke singled
to Tight. Harris lammed one through
:he grass at KlLg who muffed, Mose-
y hit one that Scott failed to handle,
"alhoun was safe on King's error and
Burke Came home. Scberiing ended
he agony by pocketing Werner's By.
Thomson scored twice In the third
Inning, after having been retired in
he second by a pretty double play,
O'Neill to Heck to Lassiter. Burke
!rew a free past. Harris was safe
A Heck’s wild throw, taking second
while Burke took third .before Lassl
ter rcurned tbe baf to the Infield.
Dorsey addressed a crowd that filled
the £ot£thouae to overflowing and
left many outside. He followed his
usual Jlno to the test-charge and while
Hoke Smith sat on (he third ro* In
front of him, attempting to act amused
and grandloaly indifferent, Governor
Dorsey called him a squirmer, a wel
against Vinson In tha tenth district
Governor crushea another attempt
to bait him on the draft question. In
reply to a demand as to where he had
stood on the draft act, with Inference
that the governor was afraid to de
clare himself, he referred his baiter to
the files ot thte Atlanta Georgian
wljlch quoted his endorsement of the
Set ss a Democratic and necessary
measure, and to his record assisting In
the enforcement of the tew In Georgia.
-The governor took up the canard of
the Illegal collection of the tobacco
tax and explained that he ordered Its
collection on the authority of the at-
tornyy general and comptroller gen
eral, the -advisory authorities to the
governor constituted by tew.
My only regret Is that -I could not
get more money for the state,” the gov-
ernor declared, “but slncpthc taw Is
llleg«l, every dollar will be repaid as
fast as the treasury can get the money
to repay it.'
Tho governor cited the fact that
tho state was no worse off financially
now than ever before In fifteen or
cher, a straddler and a do-nothing sen- ■ _vr.
ator, aa he has In every previous t **£ r f"”' Whlch " * en * r « n Y known
whirli Harks Snored (jKfiOSnraifr-By b»ir*ttO,~®f IffAKiTOry sppltme he hsStefiodlu
wnicn »oriro pcoreu. . nr..... Imm «•. *«.
Mosul)- lifted a akfrekaW toesatar
field, on
hofin rapped a hard one to O'Neill
who knocked It down so that King
was able to field It, catching Calhoun
at first as Harris scored. Werner
went out Bcolt to Lassiter.
.m tho fourth Washington made a
nobl* nttempt to come back but the
wet field which operated -against her
while T iomson was at bat alowed up
her baserunners and one run was
netted on three hits. Dennis was safe
on an Infield hit to third. Handleman
nicked him off at second when King
groundedgo pitcher. Scott filed out to
eft. O'Neill singled to center and
Scherllng singled to loft, scoring
King. Johnson fanned.
In the fifth another run was scored
when Brazier led off with a pretty
trlpple to left field and came homo
when Dennis lifted a sacrifice fly to
center.
The game Jogged alcn- uneventfully
until the ninth inning. Then Thom
son went Out when Doyle grounded
to second, Burke popped to pitcher,
and Harris popped to second. It
looked like one-two-three for Washing-,
•on when Scott grouttaed to third,
and O'Neill filed to rlglt.
Then Werner tried a free and asy
running catch of a long fly from
Scherling's bat. The ball bounced
not of his hinds. Jhorburn was sent
In to pinch hit for Johnson and flrew
a pass. Handleman seemed to weak
en and passed Braxler, loading the
bases. Countryman was called out
from the bench and took the mound
without wurmlng up. He fed Heck
•hree balls before the speedy third
baseman found one to his Uklng. It
sailed out into right field for an easy
catch by Calhoun and the gamo was
over.
If Thomson wins today the will
Host the pennant of the Mllion Dollar
League. Washington has had -covet
ous eyes on the rag for weeks and
no Intention bf giving It qp without
a struggle. The game will he called
at the usual hour, 4 o'clock, for -a bat
tle royal. If Washington wins the
final contest will bo staged Monday.
■WASHINGTON— ,
Ab. R. H. Po. A. E.
speech. Tbe governor reviewed 'the
senator's record In every phase and
drew repeated applause.
In getting up to make his reply,
Senator Smith declared thet he would
not deal with opponents, although Gov
ernor Dorsey had .been forced to leave
In order to fill an engagement In
Monroe and the Senator bad nbthlng
to fear In way of reply except the
scathing blast of unanswerable argu
ment that continued to surge In tbe
minds of bis hearers even after he
had left and Senator Smith ariose to
deliver his much touted "answfar.
Apparently Senator Smith was not
himself the originator of the chal
lenge to divide time with Governor
Dorsey because he did not avail him
self ot the opportunity he had been
given. He made the mildest speech
ot his campaign, according to people
here who had heard previous speeches
and did not touch on his usual line of
stuck on tbe governor, who bad assail
ad him fearlessly to bis face.
Govsrtior Had Sad Night.
Governor Dorsey had arrived at
Washington at 3 o’clock this morning.
Brasler, cf 4
Heck, 3b 5
TmsKlter, lb 3
Dennis, c 3
King, ss 3
Scott. 2b 3
O'Neil, p *
Sherllng, rf *
xThnrburn 0
Johnson. If 3
0 2
3
1
9
2
0 3
0 f
1 1
1 3
0 0
1 3
whan be reached Washington waa un
able to get a bed at the hotel, which
waa filled with people who had come
largely In anticipation of some regu
lar firework! when Senator Smith re
plied to tbe exportations of bis record
Governor Dorsey had been making
throughout tbe aUte. Tbe governor
got a few hours rest sleeping on tbe
floor, wnd wheq be begin bis speech
at tbe Court bquse be showed plainly
the wearing effect of the ordeal, -al
though it bad not wore him out enough
to hurt tbe effect ot his speech. Sen
ator Smith .bad reached Washington
at 11 o'clock last night and had a good
night's rest.
Governor Dorsey reviewed Otnatoi
Smith's record In detalL
"Senator Smith claims credit for the
vocational education, bill and for the
cotton future bill," he said, "as a mat-
etr of fact be had nothing to do with
either one of them.'
Senator Smith at this Juncture illade
the only audiblei remark uttered .dur
ing the governor’s vehement atUck
upon him. The Senator ejaculated
Goad Lord.”
Tbe governor continued to expose
the Senator’s claim that he htd got
tbe Federal Reserve bank branch for
Atlanta. He explained that Atlanta,
as the' commercial Industrial, and
financial center feMSSha, Southeast
was the only'logicalVplace,tor the
bank and that pollUei had not enter
ed into the placing of any of them
that, In a word, thebanks' were not
handed around as political plums
The governor ridiculed Smith’s claim
(or gettng army camps for Georgia.
Tbe military department-was not In
fluenced by politics in preparing men
to whip Germany he explained,- and. at
that fiiuth Carolina got twice as many
camps as did Georgia for all of Sena
tor Smith’s self-asserted dominance
In the affairs of tbe nation.
Governor Dorsey put the eternal
quietus on one man who attempted to
bait him with the Watson qupaUon.
The Senator waa exposing- Watson's
attitude during the war with Germany
In no uncertain terms.
‘‘You didn’t say those things about
Watson four years ago did • you?"
asked tbe man.
''No.” replied tile governor with ap
parent surprise at the question but
„ vehemence In bis reply, “I didn’t say D.«„Llmi C(mlra»
0 : those things because they hadn't hap- DrOOKiyil ulllKciS
0 - pened then."
— _ The audience roared with laughter
Totals 31 2 8 27 1« 4 and applause.
.patted for Johnson In 9th. | The governor then explained bis
'THOMSON—
relations with Watson, thd fact that
Harris, lb ....
Mosley. 3b ....
Calhoun, rf
Werner, cf ... •
Haggerty, c ...
Handleman. p -
Countryman, p
Ab. R. H. Po.
A.
E.
. 4
0
0 0
7
0
. 5
0
1 2
1
1
. 4
2
1 1
0
0
4
1
0 15
1
n
1
0
1 1
2
0
4
0
1 3
0
0
4
0
0 2
0
l
4
0
2 3
2
0
4
0
1 0
0
»
0
0
0 0
0
0
Totals 37 3 7 27 13 2
The score by Innings: R. H. E.
Washington ,.-.000 110 000—2 S 4
had comle. explained. the kovernor,
when he had refused to follow Watson
Thomson lOi 000 000—3 T 2
Simmury: Two-base hits. Hagger
ty; Three-base hits. Brazier; double
plays, O'Neil to Heck to Lassiter;
base on balls. Handleman 4, O.Nelt .1;
hits off of Handelman 7, O'Nell 7;
Struck out Handleman 3. O'Nell 1.
Time or game 2:15. Umpires Har
per and Beusse. Attendance 2,000.
The governor took up also the ca
nard .that has been created out of his
'veto .of the 'Moore BUI to exempt the
AotUsb Rita Home for Cripples and
Tthor charitable Institutions In Atlan
ta'from the inheritance tax on tbs
Steiner bequest. He explained the II-
legality of tbe law and also brought
out tbe fact that tho Fulton delega
tion, who should properly have hand
led the bill for the benefit of Instltu
tlons In FVIton county, refused to In
treduce It because It was unconstitu
tional. Hon. Threatt Mooje of Butts
county, who' by the way, la an old Uul-
.vcrslty of Georgia athletic star and will
known here, Introduced the bill and
had It passed. After tbe veto Mr. Moore
stated himself that he realised the
bill waa unconstitutional. The gover
nor explained further that the veto
which hehad been obliged to Impose
under his oath of office as governor
had been dug up against him by For
rest Adair and others In Atlanta who
had always been his political enemies.
When Governor Dorsey had jmnclud
ed his speech In an uproar of com
leave, In order to make the trip tc
Monroe where be was scheduled to
speak this afternoon on time to fill his
engagement promptly.
8enator Smith’s speech was mild
and unmarked by the usual attacks
on OovUrnor Dorsey sod entirely lack
Ing hie usual venom against hie oppo
nents. He pitched his address In an
appealing vein ani did not avail him
self of the opportunity he has alleg
edly sought with greet eagerness tr
debate tbe Issues, of the campaign from
the salfle platform with the governor.
A large number of people left the
court room after tbe governor bed
concluded end many who waited
anticipation at-a squarecut replv
drifted out when It was apparent that
the senator did not care to pick up
tbe gauntlet burled by his opponent
Two Jailed On White
Slavery Charges Of
Accused Man’s Wife
H. A. Weatherly and Mrs. Avia Moon
Under Custody On Warrants
Sworn Out By Mrs.
Weatherly.
act. Mr. H. A. Weatherly had been
arrested on a charge of.vlolatlng the
set made bf Mrs. Weatherly. Thurs
day. Both remained In the Clarke
county Jail last night In lieu of bonds
of S2.600 each, - assessed by Judge
Walter O. Cornett, United States
Commissioner. ,
Mrs. Weatherly charges that Mr.
Woatherly. who is over fifty, and Mrs.
Moon went t( Anderson South Car
ollna together In violation of tbe
Mann act, on June 3rd. Federal of
ficers who have Investigated the case
said that the two word married -there,
according to Judge Cornett.
Says They Knew Testimony
Before Senate Commit
tee Was Untrue.
IS MICHIGAN TORNADO
Makes Twelve Speeches In
One Day Opening Tour
Through West
(By Associated Press.) ,
Kalamazoo, Mich., September 3.—
A suggestion oT perjury In the Chica
go Investigation by the senate com
mittee of Republican campaign con
tributions was made here tonight by
Govrnor James M. Cox. Referring to
denials by Republican leaders of hie
Pittsburgh charges Cox said, "Ton
know that when the dental waa mado
at Chicago of the existence of a quota',
men were deliberately telling untrnth
and telling It under oath."
Mrs Avle Moon. 30-year-old widow
of Bishop, yesterday afternoon anr
rendered io federal officers here on a
charge preferred by Mrs. H. A. Weath-
erly, or North Lumpkin, of cooaplr- lUte that ha sent out cards asking
acy to violate the Mann White Stove for , hat fMndi |„ rep |y to which bo got
Battle Creek, Mleh., September 3.—
Governor Jamep M. Cox today made
a whirlwind rush Into his western
campaign, making doiena of speeches
throughout Michigan, attacking (ho
Republican Campaign contributions
and peace policies. Charge* of a plot
to buy the presidency were reiterated
in virtually every address.
The principal address'was at Loo
ting and here. His closing speech
waa tonight at Lanslnff. He also made
numerous rear plaUorm speeches. As
proof of his chargee, the governor at
Lansing read from copies of the Re
publican troainrer's official bulletin
tod from neged Usta of subscriptions
to the Republican hand book. Tbe
latter hq said comprised representa
tives of "big business almost every
where in New York." •
Reeding from a list of prominent
men named In the subscription lists,
ho said, “these men are not making
contributions to my fund, and there
ire three dllterenv reason-*. They
hadn’t been asked, they would hot
be permitted to, hml they probably
wouldn’t ■ If they had a chance be
cause they don’t'wprove my policies.”
For tho first tlmo Cox discussed
article Ten of tho League or Nation*
In his address here.
••It eaye a boundary line Is a boon-
dary line." tvo *»hl> "f° r week end
strong nations alike, and th* greet
•arwer^rautt keep off the greae.
ThaftWhe whole moaning of that In-
■troment.”
HARDING WOULD END WAR.
Marion, September 3.—Hop* that
the Unltod States would take the lead
to ‘outlaw war” and secure the peace
of the world wds vetoed by Wanen O.
Harding today In a speech h'- .he
homecoming celebration at l.i nt
Olleat Addressing members <
American Legion he declared he was
wiling to do anything abort or sur
rendering the nation's Independence
to attain e world concern. t Herding
maintained that aceptknca of the
league of Nation* wll Involve tbe sac-
rillco of nationality.
REPUBLICANS COLLECTED ONLY
811,000 FUND IN GEORGIA.
Atlanta, September 3.—Dr. E. H.
Stockbrldge, one of the state Repub-
llosn leader*, and wbo baa acted as
treasurer in this state, has Issued a
statement In which he denies the
charge made before the *U. S. senate
probe committee, that a fund of $26.-
was assessed and collected lb
Georgia.
He asserts that the total fund
raised by or for tho party In the state
Is 311,000. He admits an apportion
ment of $25,000 waa levied against this
Given Time Limit
Refuse Rreferred Settlement At Meet-
Ing Tedey But Service-Improves
On Car Lines.
(By Aeseelatert Press.)
New York. September 3.—An ulti
matum to strlkltlg employes of the
Ing Wndnetday noon ns the time limit
In which the* men may return Ip work
without jeopardising their standing,
was Issued tonight by tbe receiver (Or
the company. Increase In serv'.ee,
all line*-was reported today.
Striker* at a meeting tonight
jected the settlement term*.
I
beck about $20,000 In pledget, but
there has been paid In only about
*11,009. He hopes .and expects that
tho balance will be paid.
Greeks Would Harass
Ex-King Constantine
(By Associated Press.)
Athens. September *.—Premier
Venlielos of Greece In an Interview
today stated that the Greek govern
ment proposed to approach tbe Swiss
government In an effort to secure the
-rpulslon from Swltxerlend of former
King Constantine and his folowera..
"who are seeking to dtaruat publlo
order In Greece.”
President Dees Not
Make Treaty Change
(By Associated Press.)
Washington. September $.—Expira
tion at midnight of the ninety days
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company flr-*-»llow«-d the president by tbe,new
Merchant Marin* Act to give notice
of Intention ot the United States to
revoke certain "Claw's* or comerclal
treaties, brought no official announce*
mrnt from tbe executive department
of the government About twenty-fire
such treaties contravene the merch
ant* marine act, • high official said.