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f It’s Mercury! Quick- •
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want all readers of this paper to get
their names in it. ’.
The 1920, Guide will contain 10,000
names of farm people, arranged by
states and towns, also the names of all
the best mail order houses, census re
turns, recipes, postal rates, etc. it
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THE ATLANTA TKI-WEERLY JOURNAL.
HOKE SMITH SWAYS
GREAT AUDIENCE IN
HIS ATLANTA SPEECH
(Continued from Page Six.)
commission’s report, after going over
the Turkish empire, would require
250,000 men and $500,000,000 a year
for ten years. He showed that the
council would not put a mandatory
upon a nation without its acceptance
by the government of that country,
but, he asked:
“Who is the government of a coun
try? In our country the people are
the government, acting through
their chosen representatives. Yet the
president recently informed England
and France that their adjustment of
the Fiume matter was ‘not satisfac
tory to the government of the United
States.’ Whom had he consulted?
Congress had passed no resolution.
The senate had been asked for no ad
vice. The cabinet had held no meet
ing. "When the president spoke for
‘the government of the United
States,’ he spoke after consultation
with his secretary, Mr. Tumulty.”
There -was laughter. X
“That is just why I want a> reser
vation as to mandatories,” said the.
senator. “I want- no president, now,
or in the future, assuming to speak'
for ‘the government of the United
States’ without consulting tjie gov-,
ernment. • I want a reservation that
no mandatory shall be put upon this
country until the congress, which is
the people, has approved it.” _
There seemed to be no objection
on the part of the audience. On the
contrary, they emphatically indorsed
such a reservation.
Other Reservations
With regard to domestic questions,
the senator explained that the
League of Nations’ covenant does not
define a “domestic question,” that
international law does not define a
‘‘domestic question,” and that the
reservation simply defines a domes
tic question, where we are concern
ed, as a question of immigration,
of tariff or of labor.
“Do you want this League of Na
tions interfering in your domestic
problems?” asked the senator. “Do
you want it interfering in the ‘negro
problem in Georgia,’ as advocated by
H. G. Weils, the great English wri
ter? > I won’t vote for it. If the
PELLAGRA
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<
people of Georgia want it, they can
send another to the senate to do
their folly. As long as I am there
and alive, I will never yote for it.”
The audience answered with tre
mendous applause.
“And if the president wants to dis
cipline me for taking that position,”
interjected the senator, “let him do
it. I know it is treason to differ
with him, according to some editors
and professors of loyalty. But I call
it patriotism! (Applause.) Mr. Pal
mer says I am harassing the presi
dent. If the president could be in
duced to say he is not . a candidate
for a . third term,. he would relieve
his party of a'great deal-of harass
ment. And if he would admit the
right of a senator to-have an opin
ion, he would relieve the country of
a great deal of harassment. He
would relieve it of delay in the rat
ification of the treaty.” (Prolonged
applause.)
As to England’s six votes to our
one, Senator Smith said simply: “I
don’t like that;” then paused for re
ply, and the audience replied with
a roar of approval. “We have more
white people than England,” he went
on, “and we produce more than Eng
land, and we will have to put up
more to support the league than Eng
land. So the senate. adopts a reser
vation saying , that England shall
vote no more votes than we vote on
a question involving then* interests
versus ours. What-harm is in that?
England doesn’t object. Why should
the president object?”
I Finally, Article 10
Discussing Article 10, the “great
battleground of the controversy,”
Senator Smith devoted as much at
tention to it as to all th® others com
bined. He went into it in detail to
show to what extent it involves our
government in a fundamental
departure from constitutional
procederue and long established
precedent. He showed how it binds
the members of the league to “pro
tect and preserve” the territorial in
tegrity and political independence ot
one another; that this is nothing less
than an obligation to enter the wars
of the world, whenever and wherever
they may occur, and for whatever
reason they may occur; that it leaves
the congress, our sole and exclusive
war-making authority, no freedom of
decision, but puts upon it an obliga
tion to employ the men and money
of the United States.
He showed that the president left
out the senate in making the treaty
and took with him certain other ad
visers selected personally, and that
all of these are against Article 10
without reservation, and begged the
president in Paris not to consent to
It, these advisers being Lansing,
White, Bliss, House, Auchincloss and
Miller. He showed that Hoover,
abroad at that time as a confidential
adviser of the president, begged hin)
not to consent to Article 10. He
showed that a majority of Republi
cans and Democrats in the senate are
against it, including all but one Dem
ocrat from a doubtful state; that
most of the leaders of the Demo
cratic party except the president
want, a reservation of Article 10. He
showed that the article is totally dif
ferent in language and spirit from
the article offered by President Wil
son at the outset of the peace confer
ence, but the president’s article was
rejected and the General Smuts ar
ticle was substituted for it, and the
president accepted it because it seem
ed to be the only one he could get.
“Let Posterity Decide”
Concluding his argument on Article
X, the senator read the reservation
asked by the senate and refused by
the president—the reservation re
serving to congress the right to de
cide in each separate case upon its
merits whether we shall go to war.
“If that destroys the league,” said
the senator, “then it ought to be
destroyed. lam not willing to chain
our children and our children’s chil
dren to the Avars of the world. lam
willing to let posterity decide upon
the circumstances then existing, es
pecially as they will know the cir
cumstances, and I do not knot?
them.”
Then the senator took a vote of
the audience as to whether they
wanted Article X without reserva
tions, and unanimously they voted
that they did not want it. 'There
was not a single hand lifted in ap
proval of it without reservation. The
verdict was the same as the verdict
of all the other audiences the sena
tor has addressed,
“Mr. Palmer,” said he, “accuses me
of injuring the party because I op
pose him. (Laughter.) He ought
to know the party cannot win and
ought not to win on the League of
Nations without reservations. I am
trying to save the party from at
tempting- such a thing. The verdict
of Georgia will strengthen the cour
age of Democrats all over the coun
try. It will warn the party against
the folly of attempting to win on
Mr. Palmer’s platform. It will show
the party that the only way to win is
to take, the country back to consti
tutional government, to take it back
to the right of the states to regulate
their internal affairs, to repeal the
burdensome war legislation no longer
needed and give us a return of nor
mal conditions.”
And then the senator closed with
a final word of good humor for Ed
itor Howell, whom he promised to in
vite to a ride down Pennsylvania ave
nue after March 4, so that he could
see Senator Smith in the White
House and “drop dead right 4 there.”
This promise fairly broke up the
meeting. It was the senator’s con
cluding point and the audience ad
journed in a perfect tempest of
laughter' and cheers, while hundreds
flocked around the senator at the
rostrum and overwhelmed him with
Congratulations and assurances of
support. e
QUIZ
New Questions
1 — q. what is chloride of lime?
2Q. What is chlorine?
3q. what was the cause of the
French minister, Marquis de Mous
lier, being recalled?
4Q. How big is the Boy Scout
organization of America?
SQ. How many different races
of people are there in Brazil?
6Q. ’ What is the meaning of
Mestizos, a race of people living in
Brazil?
7Q. How' many purchasing
agents has the postoffice depart
ment?
8— Q. When did the United States
come In the possession of the Danish
Islands?
9Q. In avhat year was the Mon
roe doctrine dated?
10— Q. Was the man Avho tried to
kill President Jackson prominently
known?
Questions Answered
I—Q.1 —Q. Can a member of congress be.
arrested Avhile in attendance upon
congress?
1- —A. The constitution says that
congressmen “shall in all cases, ex
cept treason, felony, and breach of
the peace, be privileged from arrest
during their attendance at the ses
sion of their respective houses, and
in going to and returning from the
same; and for any speech or debate
in either house they shall not be
questioned in any other place.”
2Q. Has the population of In
dians in the United States decreased
or gained during the past half cen
tury? E. M. P.
2A. It is estimated that there
are about 333,700 Indians in this
country at the present time, Avhile
the first Indian census taken in 1870
placed the population at 313,712.
These figures show that Indian popu
lation, despite reports to the con
trary, has made a substantial net
gain.
3Q. Does the registration of
patent in the United States patent
office insure protection in any for
eign country?
3A. It does not. It is necessary
to obtain a patent in foreign coun
tries independent of that issued by
the United States patent office. It
is also necessary that the foreign
application be Avithin twelve months
after the filing of the application in
the United States.
4Q. What is meant by the term
’“going into silence,” as used by the
occulists? A. O. N.
4A. When used by the spiritual
ists or occulists, this term means
that the audience at a seance relaxes
and ceases conversation. The med
ium then attempts to enter a trance
like condition, and any spirits which
may be present are given a chance
to show their influence and give
messages. t
SQ. Explain what is meant by
one horse power in an automobile?-
B. B.
5 A. This is a term used to des
ignate the method of measuring the
power in an automobile engine. One
horse poAver means the power to lift
33,000 pounds one foot in one min
ute with the use of gears.
6Q. What are the cardinal num
bers beyond thousands?
; 6 —A. Those in general use are:
Millions, billions, trillions, quadril
lions, quintillions, sextillions, septil
lions, octillions, nonillions, and decil
lions.
7Q. What became of the North
American wild pigeons that used to
be so numerous? R. E.
7 A. These pigeons Avhich used
to-.be no numerous that the weight
»f them broke down the trees of the
forests where they roosted, are now
extinct. They tvere such easy prey
to the hunter and so attractive from
a food standpoint that they have
been entirely exterminated.
8 — Q. What are the tallest light
| houses on the Atlantic coast and lioaa'
I far can they be seen?
j B—A.8 —A. They are the Naveslkn, N.
i J., lighthouse, which can be seen for
; a distance of twenty-two miles; the
Chapel Hill, N. J., Avhich can be seen
twenty-tAvo miles; the Staten Island
lighthouse, which can be seen for
twenty-one miles, and the Block Is
land, R. 1., lighthouse, visible for
' twenty-one miles. These structures
! range in height from 290 to 246 feet.
; 9—Q. How many American sol-
] diers are there at the present time
in France and Germany? E. O’B.
THE WILLY-NICKY LETTERS
Suggests Roosevelt as Mediator
“Should, however, the ideas pro
pounded in this letter coincide Avith
yours and you think that I could be
of any eA'en smallest use to you for
the preparatory steps to bring about
peace, pray dispose of me at youi
leisure. I may perhaps turn your
attention to the fact that no doubt
the Japanese have the highest re
gard for America before all other
nations. Because this mighty, ris
ing poAver with its tremendous fleet
is next to them. If anybody in the
Avorld is able to influence the Japa
nese and to induce them to be rea
sonable in their proposals, it is
President Roosevelt. Should it meet
with your approA-al I could easily
place myself—privately (underlin
ed) —en arpport (in communication)
with him, as we are very intimate;
also my ambassador there is a
friend of his. Besides you have Mr.
Meyer whom I know since years,
Avho has my fullest confidence, you
may send for him, talk with him
openly, he is most discreet and trust
worthy, a charming causeur with
agreeable manners.
“Hero the bride’s entry took place
in splendid weather and amidst
great enthusiasm. Best love to Alix
from your affectionate friend and
cousin. “WILLY.”
After Secret Treaty Was Signed
“Pilau, July 27, 1905.—Dearest
Nicky: On reaching the shores of
my home I take the earliest oppor
tunity of sending you a line to once
more thank you for the way in
Avhich you received me and the kind
ness shown to me by you. The hours
I Avas allowed to spend in your so
ciety will be -ever graven in my
memory, you Avere like a dear broth
er to me. I shall ahvays respond
to your feelings with the same
warmth and with the same intensi
ty as you and you can count on me
as on a firm friend, who is filled
with the sole *.vish and hope.. to see
you successful in your heavy Avork,
and your country soon recover from
the severe test it has undergone
through the will of Providence. The
alliance for mutual support in case
of need, Avhich we concluded aaill be
of great use to Russia, as it will re
store quiet in the minds of the peo
ple and confidence in the mainten
ance of peace in Europe, and encour
age financial circles in foreign coun
tries to place funds in 'enterprises
to open up Russia, and. its vast
stores of AA’ealth yet untouched. In
times to come (it) may not be im
possible thats eA*en Japan may feel
inclined to join it. This xvould cool
down English selfassertion and im
pertinence, as she is her*ally, too.
“The 24th of July, 1905, is a cor
nerstone in European politics and
turns over a neAV leaf in the history
of the world; which will be a chapter
of peace and good will among the
great powers of tho European con
tinent, respecting each other in
friendship, confidence, and in pursu
ing the general policy on the lines
of a Community of interests. The
moment the laws of the new ‘groupe
raent’ avIH have become known in
the world, the smaller nations, Hol
land, Belgium, Denmark, Sweden,
Norwall will all be attracted to this
new great center of gravity, by quite
natural laws of the attraction of
smaller bodies by. the larger and com
pactor ones. They wil revolve in
the orbit of the great block of pow
ers (Russia, Germany, France, Aus
tria, Italy and feel confidence in
leaning on and devolving around this
mass. The dual alliance combining
with the triple alliance gives a quin
tuple alliance, well, able to hold all
unruly neighbors in order, and to im
pose peace even by force, if there
should be a power hair-l\rained
enough with to disturb it.
‘Don’t forget German Shipbuilders’
“In the conversation with that ex
cellent man Birilew—capital choice
you made —I mentioned that when
once your types of ships are decided
upon, you ought to build them as
many as possible at once, and not
forget the German private firms, be
sides the French. Because they
would work as for their own epun
try, Avhereas other powers
make use of the secrets of your
builders and engineers against your
self and country. Between Bjoerkoe
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
and Requires Vigorous Treatment
Do Not Neglect It.
When you use sprays, atomizers
and douches for your Catarrh, you
may succeed in unstopping the
choked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying con
dition returns, and you have to do
the same thing over and over
again.
Catarrh has never yet been
cured by these local applications.
Have you ever experienced any real
benefit from such treatment?
lan Army Shirts Send No i
Si2c: O DELIVERED tCfesfcMONEY
Two Serviceable Khaki, ongea and Scisatte Shirts
with collars, weli-mado and cut’ full, with pock
l \ W Gt ’ f ° r or street wear.
/Al M lESK a shirt value without an equal—backed
\jW nJ by an amazin ß’ liberal offer. Send no mon-
Isl tTVwL ey — not a cent now ‘ We are positive that
I Z these shirts will satisfy you. Therefore, we
‘ will ship them to you on approval. Examine :
S'}! ff them and see if they are not even better than |
vT Me claim. All that we ask you to do is to pay
your mail rider $4.95 on arrival (not a pen- '
TxK n}r m °re) for the two shirts. If you don’t like j;
i them, return them a v ur expense.
/ I t Order Today. Sizes up to 17. Be sure
* NkSs ' state size. Offer limited only a few days,
U. S. SUPPLY CO. iU. S. A.)
OEPT. 495-J ATLAMTB, CA.
and Hochland I met my cruiser com
ing from Sweden, unshaven, unwash
end; and perfectly black like a chim
neysweep—a picture of woe from the
smoke of torpedo boat. I got some
French newspapers, in which I read
a resume of the Brest fetes: Il y a
12 ans nous avions Toulon et Cron
stad: e’etait le mariage d’amour.
Comme chez tousles mariages
d’amour est survenu un desillu
sionnement general surtout depuis la
guerre 1904-05. Maintenant nous
avons Brest et comes e’est le mariage
d’affairs, et come chez tousles mari
ages d’affairs il en resuitera un
mariage de raison!”
("For twelve years Toulon and
Cronstadt wer united in a mariage
of love. Like all marriages of love
disillusionmentc ame; this followed
the Avar of 1904-05. Now Brest and
Cowes (.) are united in a business
marriage and like all of these it will
turn out to be a prudent marriage.”}
“I think that really cool! For an
ally! To let her ‘amie et allies’
drop like that! It will do the French
a wotld of god if you draw the reins
a little tighter. Their ten millards
of francs they placed in Russia, of
course, hinder them from quite fall
ing off, but the language shows to
what a point the English flatteries
have already brought the French;
hope they won’t go quite off they.’
heads at Cowes. To use the meta
phor of ‘marriage’ again ‘Marianne’
(France) must remember that she is
wedded to you that she is
obliged to lie in bed*with you, and
eventually to give a hug or a kiss
noAv and then to me, but not to sneak
into the bedroom of the ever-in
triguing touche-a-tout on the island
‘ln’ow good-by dearest Nicky; don’t
forget about Magnacharta (habeas
corpus act) and the recompense for
your line army in bringing it to a
level with the guards'. "m promised
it to me! Don’t mind the. ill humor
of Glad; or the guards’ opposition,
remember the 10th army corps in
the field that bled for you, and those
in the provinces at home, who are
daily fighting for you against the
revolution. Best lov® to Alix from
your
“Most devoted friend.
“WILLY.”
“P. S.—As you told me that Bouly
gine had already finished a bill after
your directions, responding to the
ideals I told you about, it would I
thirik be urgent to promulgate it
now at once, to let the members he
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T U3ER C ULOS |S
wa?3 physi-
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Eg;-' r llld dlscovered the Home
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I Anyone
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