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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
.'HOOVER CHSLLENGES
JOHSOTS m
MEKffITS
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
(Copyright, 11'20. for The Atlanta Journal.)
WASHINGTON, April 29.—Herbert
Hoover has just taken a step that
has satisfied the Providence Journal
that he was not a party to w any plan
or conspiracy by which the Wilson
administration was planning to per
petuate its policies. And the Provi
dence Journal has published an edi
torial declaring that after examining
proof submitted by Mr. Hoover, it is
glad to tell its readers “that there
is no truth in any suggestion of col
lusion (between the White House and
Mr. Hoover) and that there is an
entire lack of sympathy on Mr.
Hoover's part of the political, eco
nomic and industrial policies of the
president."
This makes it possible to disclose
for the first time some of the cir
cumstances about which the story
was constructed of collusion between
Mr. Hoover and the White House. In
deed. largely because the New York
World, which had been a staunch
supporter of President Wilson, also
came out for Mr. Hoover for presi
dent on either the Republican or
Democratic tickets and largely be
cause members of the Wilson ad
ministration did not conceal their
enthusiasm for Mr. Hoover, the con
clusion was immediately drawn of
a Democratic plot to divide the Re
publican party.
But the truth is Herbert Hoover
tried to prevent the New York World
from coming out in his behalf. And
he did not court the support of
Democratic officials or politicians.
The writer has been told both by
Frank I. Cobb, editor of the New
York World, and Herbert Hoover
himself, the facts of a conversa
tion that preceded the editorial an
nouncement by the "World”* which
caused such a sensation in American
politics.
Advised Against Editorial
Mr. Hoover learned of the in
tention of the New York World a
' few days before its announcement
: was made and promptly telephoned
to Mr. Cobb, whom he had known in
! t innately for many years, suggesting
, that it would be unwise for the
• "World” to come out for him on the
I Democratic ticket. Whereupon Mr.
I Cobb replied that it wasn’t the
i World’s intention to support him on
; the Democratic ticket alone but that
i it was for him on either ticket.
“But,” protested Mr. Hoover, "ypu
don’t know my views—you don’t
k-now when I might give my opinion
of the administration policies and
you might be embarrassed —”
Mr. Cobb good naturally told the
former food administrator not to
worry about that.- He reminded him
that the New York World was an
independent newspaper- and tied to
no party and that when he read the
New York World’s editorial an
nouncement he would see the point.
Just about the same time officials
at Washington began talking en
thusiastically about Mr. Hoover and
I a story was printed by the New York
.American to the effect that the
former food administrator was the
choice of Colonel House, who was
supposed to have boomed him at a
luncheon attended by Lord Grey.
The fact was Mr. Hoover didn’t at
tend the luncheon and American
politics wasn’t discussed.
In Awkward Position
This chain of incidents, however,
together with the frequent praise of
Mr. Hoover coming from Democratic
officials put him in an awkward po
sition. He cannot indulge in a blank
et repudiation of these expressions
of friendship because in a measure
he stood for some of the policies of
President Wilson in Europe. In
deed, even the Providence Journal’s
statement of “an entire lack of sym
pathy” with the Wilson administra
tion isn’t exactly correct in every
sense, for in today’s New York Tri
bune, Mr. Hoover expresses himself
in a special article outlining his at
titude on foreign policy—and much
of what he says is in accord with
the views of the mild reservationists
in the senate as well as President
Wilson.
For instance, Mr. Hoover says in
answer to the Tribune’s request for
his position:
“No greater mistake can be made
the assumption that our people
have lost their national aspirations
and idealism because they have gone
back to business. In defining these
great standards, the Repu’ Jan par
ty must reach into the aspirations
of our people and into the social
philosophy upon which our national
life is founded. •
Challenge to Johnson •
“Our people have an ideal of world
service. It was not- a passing favor
in which w r e made the .sacrifices of
the past three years for the great
ideal of the prevention of war and
the freedom of the oppressed. It is
now q doen years since the Repub
lican leaders —including Roosevelt—
first proposed a league of nations.
This ideal cannot be ignored by the
party. Its living force will insist
upon our joining in the organization
of the moral forces of the world to
reduce armament, check militarism
and relieve oppression. Our people
do not desire to see us pledged to
use force in these purposes; further
more they have no more sympathy
with the growth of militarism at
home than abroad. They will be
faced with this growth and cost if
we Insist upon isolation that we
cannot maintain. Failure to support
the League of Nations with proper
reservations wmuld be a shock to the
spiritual aspirations of the Ameri
can people.”
The foregoing is plainly a chal
lenge to Hiram Johnson who is con
tending for isolation and the non
entry of the United States into the
League of Nations with or without
reservations. It means that Herbert
Hoover’s hesitancy to pledge him
self to support the next Republican
nominee depends upon what the plat
form and the candidate says.
Clearly, Mr. Hoover will not sup
port Hiram Johnson. Nor is it logi
cal to suppose he would support
General Wood, Governor Lowden or
Senator Harding, unless they took a
diametrically opposite point of view
from the California senator on this
issue at least. Mr. Hoover still is
not committed to either party. He
is merely trying to have the Repub
lican party, affiliation with which he
personally prefers, adopt a con
structive platform in favor of the
peace treaty with reservations.
Champion Irish Bull
To Head Tennessee Herd
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., April 29.
“Perinthian,” the champion Irish bull,
has been purchased by Dr. J. I. Hug
gins, of Dandridge. The animal will
be brought to this country to head
the Tennessee herd of Dr. Huggins.
This celebrated bull was purchased
for 6,000 guineas, nearly $5,000. It
will take the place of the late Idol
mere. Dr. Huggins’ bull which won
the championship of the world at the
Chicako international show, and
which was burned with other prize
winners of Dr. Huggins in a box car
fire.
PELLAGRA
CURED WITHOUT A
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AT A SMALL COST
If you have this awful disease, and
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This “Traveling Bar”
Popular With Sailors
Who Visit West Indies
- aßsfc
■
' I
... ’S'®"
>y' |
I V d
This “traveling bar” n :...e a big
hit with the sailors of tlie Atlantic
fleet which is now in West Indian
waters. The photograph, taken at
the race track at Bridgetown, Bar
bados, shows a native woman serving
beer. She carries the beer container,
which rests in ice, on her head. She
turns the spigot with one hand, hold
ing the glass in the other. The tin
pail on her arm contains water in
which she rinses the glasses, a very
frequent operation owing to her very
large and enthusiastic clientele
among the bluejackets.
Reading Decision
Shows Timeliness
Os Brand Proposal
WASHINGTON, April 29.—That
there is a growing necessity for the
passage by congress of the bill in
troduced in the lower chamber by
Representative Charles H. Brand, of
Georgia, is made clear by the four
to-three decision rendered by the su
preme court of the United States in
the case against the Reading com
pany, of Pennsylvania, under the fed
eral anti-trust act. Commenting on
this decision editorially, the New
York World, after going into de
tails regarding the merits of the
case, said in part:
“It is never fortunate to have the
full court of nine members closely
divided in judgment on a great case.
It is much less fortunate to have it
closely divided Avith only a partial
membership participating. But when
three of seven sitting justices dis
sent in a case which the prevail
ing four regard as perfectly clear
in “flagrant” violation of the law,
we have a situation even more un
fortunate for its impression upon
the country.”
Concluding its editorial, the World
said:
“Five-to-four decisions may not al
ways be avoided. But four-to-three
decisions may be avoided through the
Brand bill, now pending in congress,
and this should be enacted.”
The bill prepared and introduced
by Judge Brand provides in sub
stance that when one or more of
the justices of the supreme court
is disqualified from deciding any
case by interest or otherwise, the
president of the United States is au
thorized to designate and appoint a
judge or judges of the circuit court
of appeals to sit in said case.
President Said to Be
Considering Sending
Treaty Back to Senate
WASHINGTON, April 29—Resub
mission of the peace treaty to the
senate is being “seriously consider
ed” by President Wilson, according
to well-informed Democrats at both
ends of Pennsylvania avenue.
According to them, the pact is to
be sent back at the “psychological
moment.” Three dates have been
suggested but so far as is known
none have been decided on. They are’
1— When the senate takes up the
peace resolution.
2 When the president returns the
resolution with his .veto.
3 Just before congress recesses
in June.
Legion to Drive for
2,500,000 Members
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., April 29.
Nine thousand posts of the Ameri
can Legion in every state and terri
torial possession of the United States
will unite in a drive f?r new mem
bers, to be held May 17-22, it was an
nounced at national headquarters of
the legion here.
Latest returns from posts show
that a million and a half ex-service
men and women now belong to the
legion. National officials believe
that the membership campaign will
bring in at least one million mem
bers, bringing the total to two and
a half million, or more than a ma
jority of all who served.
Many governors of states already
have signified their intention of pro
claiming the period of the drive for
American Legion week.
The legion now is less than fif
teen months old. It is less than six
months since the first national con
vention was held in Minneapolis. It
has been estimated that more than
3,000 persons have joined the organi
zation every day since its inception.
The drive was decided on by Na
tional Commander Franklin O’Olier,
in response to requests from posts
in all parts of the country. He char
acterized the campaign as “the le
gion’s first fight for itself.”
Statistics compiled at national
headquarters show that up to April
23, 8,964 posts have been chartered
by the national organization and
668 units of the women’s auxiliary.
Make a Record of
Voice 40 Miles Off
LONDON, April 29.—■'Experiments
which have been carried out here
have resulted in* the making of a
talking machine record on wax of a
voice transmitted by wireless tele
phone forty miles away.
While the voice was speaking at
Chelmsford, in the county of Essex,
where there is a high-power instru
ment capable of transmitting the
voice hundreds of miles, the equip
ment at the receiving plant in the
Strand, London, was attacher to a
recorder which engraved the mes
sages in soft wax in the same way
as an ordinary taming machine disc
is manufactured.
The record, when reproduced, was
perfetcly audible, though a trifle
“patchy." With larger amplifiers the
result, it is said, would have been
louder though rather hoarse in its
effect.
DAVID LAWRENCE
ANALYZES G.O.P.
PRIMARY VOTE
EY DAVID UWBSNCE
(Copyright, 1920, for The Atlanta Journal.)
WASHINGTON, April 29.—Repub
lican primary results in Massachu
setts, Ohio and New Jersey have
failed to produce an overwhelming
enthusiasm for any of the leading
candidates but have merely accentu
ated the fundamental line of demar
cation between ultra-radical and ul
tra-conservative thought in tile party
itself.
. Analysis’of the returns and tlie lo
calities from which the preference
vote was polled would seem to indi
cate that the more or less conserva
tive elements in the Republican rank
and file are dividing their votes be
tween Major General Wood, Senator
Harding and Governor Lowden,
while the middle of the road Repub
licans show an inclination toward
Herbert Hoover and the extreme rad
icals or the progressives who hover
on the edge of radicalism and poli
cies of nationalism show a strong
liking for Senator Hiram Johnson.
The substitution of Wood for
Harding or Lowden or the nomina
tion of any one of these three men
would no! mean the loss of the fol
lowing of the other two. Their
strength comes from precisely the
same type of Republican voters. It
is interesting to note that all three
lavoj* the League of Nations and
treaty with reservations, and their
.supporters include the regular Re
publican voters together with some
independents. The bulk of the inde
pendent Republican vote as the re
turns would indicate is being divid
ed between Herbert Hoover and Sen
ator Hiram Johnson with the latter
being supported by thousands oi new
voters, most of them formerly Demo
crats who have disapproved of Presi
dent. Wilson’s stand on the League
of Nations.
Johnson Strong.
Certainly Senator Johnson who haa
made no bones of his absolute op
position to the treaty and to the
league manages to poll as consider
able a vote even in eastern states as
he did in the middle west and far
west. The conclusion drawn here is
that either the Johnson personality
which made itself so effective a force
in California’ is impressing Useli
upon the voters with Roossveltian
magnetism or that those elements in
the American electorate who feel
keenly about Article X are taking
this opportunity to express their ap
preciation to Hiram Johnson for his
aggressive fight in their behalf.
Nobody who knows Johnson well
would accuse him of going out de
liberately to corral the voce of the
Irish sympathizers who feared a
hidden ‘value in England as against
Ireland in Article X o-r the vote of
the German sympathizers who felt;
that the treaty was too harsh to 1
their kinsmen or the vote of Italians
angered over President W ilson s 1
stand in the Fiume question or the j
vote of radicals and liberals who
felt that the postoffice department
during the war and the department
of justice since the war have trod
upon the rights of free speech and.
a free press. .
But what is unquestionably true
is that these elements have of their
own volition gone into the primaries
to show their gratitude to Hiram
Johnson. His point of view on the
treaty was taken long before the
opposition to the pact became posi
tive throughout the country. His
pleas to return American soldiers
from Siberia which won Johnson so
much appreciation on the part of
relatives of the soldiers in Michigan
was a logical part of the Johnson
campaign for nationalization,
G. O. P. headers Elated
Political leaders here seem to
recognize the sources of Johnson
strength and respect them as a con
siderable factor in Republican poli
tics. They are not aS sure of the
individual leanings of voters on
General Wood, Governor Lowden or
Senator Harding. All three seem to
draw from the same large group of
regular Republicans Indeed the Re
publican leaders are very much elat
ed over the combined vote given all
Republican candidates as compared
with the scattering votes in Demo
cratic primaries everywhere, where
the contest as between McAdoo.
Palmer, Cox, or Hoover is just as
much a free-for-all as the Republi
can contest.
With the knowledge that Presi
dent Wilson wants to make the
campaign, the Republican primary
results grow doubly interesting. In
Washington where from the begin
ning the Republican party has been
divided between “irreconcilables”
who wished to see the whole treaty
and league defeated and “reserva
tionists” who wanted America to
enter the league and ratify the
treaty with qualifying conditions,
the vote in the primaries is, taken
as conclusive evidence that Repub
lican senators of both classes were
not simply following their own per
sonal likes dislikes, but that the
rank and file of the party itself
shows “irreconcilables” as well as
“reservation ists.”
Again, therefore, as President Wil
son forces the issue, the split be
tween the two wings of the party
grows. Senator Hiram Johnson’s fol
lowing appears as uncompromising
aS their leader. Fusion on the treaty
issue will be well-nigh impossible.
Major General Wood, Governor Low
den. Senator Harding and even Her
bert Hoover are friendly to the trea- i
ty. But to get the Johnson support
they must denounce the whole busi
ness as vigorously as he has done.
Mr. Wilson may be a very sick man
and out of politics and all that sort
of thing, but just as soon as the
party conventions, are held or per
haps sooner, his ‘tactics will be to
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From the NEVV RpYAL COOK BOOK
THERE is an art in Buckwheat Cakes
making flapjack pan- 2 ™ ps (l^ kwheat flour
Cakes, griddle cakes or € teaspoons Royal Baking
wheats, call them what 1% tea P S pmn r S ait
you will. But it is an art . 2% cups milk or milk and water
J , . 1 tablespoon, molasses
very easily and quickly I tablespoon shortening
acquired if you follow the Sift together flours, baking
right recipes. powder and salt; add liquid,
®. . molasses and melted short-
Here are some recipes ening; beat three minutes,
for a variety of breakfast Bake on hot greased griddle,
cakes that will make .UhL lH Waffles
grandmother envious. The || 2 cups flour
secret, of course, is Royal Yi; 4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Baking Powder. “ htobb % teaspoon salt
1% cups milk
Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 1 tablespoon melted shorten-
O/iUtlinKj Sift"flour, baking powder
4 teaspoons Royal Bak.ng an( j sa j t together; add milk
1% cups milk ™ _ to y°lks of eggs; mix thor-
2 tablespoons shortening » J oughly and add to dry in-
Mix and sift dry ingredi- 4 " gredients; add melted short
cuts; add milk and melted “ ening and. mix in beaten
shortening; beat weM. Bake ' whites of eggs. Bake in well
on slightly greased hot grid- Z? greased hot waffle iron un
dle. til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
Griddle Cakes witn Eggs about 1% minutes to bake
1% cups flour each waffle.
% teaspoon salt - ■
3 teaspoons Royal Baking
2 eP ? s owder FREE
f u £ s milk . . New Royal Cook Book I
1 tablespoon shortening containing these and S
Mix and sift dry ingredi- scores of other delightful I
ents; add beaten eggs, milk I recipes. V rite for it to-day.
and melted shortening; mix I ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
wefl. .Bake immediately on
hot griddle. I
with Royal and be Sure”
If He Falls in the
Water He’ll Float
i
/Sfi'? Sa.
CHINESE BABIES living on
sampans, or fishing boats, are
well protected against drowning.
Every baby wears a life-preserver
under his arms. If he falls over
board he will float until picked
up. They wear them until they
learn how to swim.
LaGrange Is to Have
Free Mail Delivery
Throughout the City
LAGRANGE. Ga„ April 29.—Post
master W. L. ’Xurner announces that
the postoffice department has grant
ed his request for th© extension of
the city delivery, mail service to in
clude practically the entire city of
LaGrange. The town has been grow
ing so rapidly the past few years
that the department has ben unable
to furnish city deliveries over the
entire city. This extension will give
LaGrange a city delivery of about
four miles each way, and will great
ly facilitate the delivery service and
be quite an accommodation to the
people who have not had these ad
vantages heretofore. A special parcel
post carrier will be appointed.
A meeting of the committee in
charge of the Salvation Army cam
paign drive, which will be launched
early in May, was called Wednesday
night by Director L. B. Love. Plans
were perfected and the organization
completed, so that there will be no
doubt that LaGrange will go “over
the top” in the coming campaign and
uphold her reputation established
during the world war.
A Boy Scout distributing store is
possible for LaGrange. Herbert
Stuckey, scout master, is making
every effort to secure the sa.me,
which will furnish the entire state
with Boy Scout equipments.
R. L. Render, president of the
Bank of LaGrange, has been appoint
ed by President Turner, of the State
Bankers’ association, to represent
the state banks at the National and
State Bankers’ association, which
convenes in Washington, D.. C., May
3d. He will leave on May 2d for
Washington.
Army Captain* Held
In Fulton Tower
Henry K. McGann, an army cap
tain. was brought back to Atlanta
Wednesday from Bakersfield, Cal.,
and is being held' at the Fulton
county jail for the federal authori
ties on a charge of embezzlement. It
is alleged that McGann embezzled
$1,200 while stationed at Camp Gor
don last August and then disap
peared. He was arrested two months ,
ago at Bakersfield.
force a show-down on the treaty
question.
It is no secret that the White
House is praying for the nomination
of Hiram Johnson. Every move and
maneuver shows it. The most per
plexing thing for the Wilson strategy
would be the nomination of Hoover.
Lowden, Wood or Harding, all of
whom would be so enthusiastically
for the main part of the treaty that
the Democrats would have difficulty
in waging a campaign of opposition
on the details of phraseology in the
reservations or qualifying clauses
and the campaign would be more apt
to be decided on purely domestic is
sues.
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.
i Charles M. Cole
Charged With Killing
Mr. Otis B. Ellis
GRIFFIN, April 29. —The prelim
inary trial of Charles M. Cole, now
held in the Spalding county jail;
charged with the murder of Otis
B. Ellis April 22, has been, set for
Friday morning, April 30. The case
will be tried before Justice of the
Peace T. J. Purdy, Justice John H.
Taylor and another justice of the
peace who will be selected by the
two judges.
Cole was arrested by Sheriff G.
C. Patrick on a warrant sworn out
by Riley Ellis, a brother of the mur-
1 tiered man, late Thursday night. He
states that he knows nothing of the
crime, nor of the young man who
was shot and killed.
Y r oung Ellis, who was associated
with his brother in the automobile
repair business in Griftin, with an
employe named Wilson, had been on
a business trip into the country last
Thursday afternoon, and was return
ing to the city in his car. Wilson
states that Mr. Ellis was driving
the car when about 7 o’clock they
met a car in the road about six
miles north of Griffin, and a few
yards further passed Cole,- who was
walking. When the car was. about
thirty feet past Cole, Mr. Wilson
states, something hit the back cur
tain which sounded like a stone. He
says he stated to young Ellis that
some one was throwing rocks at
them, when Ellis replied: “No, I’m
shot; take the wheel.” Mr. Wilson
says he took the streeing wheel and
drove the car as fast as he could
until he reach the home of Young
Gray, about two miles further to
ward Griffin, while young Mr. Ellis
leaned on his shoulder. He called
Dr. Gray, who, when reaching the
car, found the young man’s body
lifeless.
When Sheriff Patrick found Cole
about two hours later he was at his
home, and had retired for the night.
A .32-caliber pistol was found under
his pillow. It has been ascertained
that it was a .32-caliber pistol ball
which entered the back of Mr. El
lis’ neck and lodged under the upper
lip, knocking out three of his upper
teeth.
Cole admits he was on the road
at the time of the killing, that he
met .a car and that a car passed
him in the vicinity of the crime, but
that he did not recognize anybody in
the car. He states that he did not
have his pistol with him. No wit
ness has been found who heard a
pistol shot.
Valdosta Shows Gain
Or 40.8 Per Cent in
Population Since ’ 10
WASHINGTON, April 29.—The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 population figures:
Tuscaloosa, Ala.. 11,996, increase
3,58-9, or 42.7 per cent.
Huntsville, Ala., 8,008, increase
407, or 5.3 per cent.
Valdosta, Ga.. 10,783, increase 3,-
127 or 40.8 per cent.
Berwick. Pa.. 12,181, increase 6,-
824. or 127.4 per cent. •
Bloomington, 111., 11,595, increase
2,757, or 31.2 per cent.
Carlisle, Pa. 10,636, increase 333,
i or 3.2 per cent.
Northport, Ala., 1,606, Increase 1,-
106. or 221.2 per cent.
The census bureau at 10:30 a. m
tomorrow will make public the pop
ulations of the following.
Pontiac, Marshall and Coldwater
Mich.; East Chicago and Crawfords
ville; Ind.; Hefflin, Ala., Belvidere.
Toluca and Depue, Ill.; Eldon, Ver
sailles and California, Mo.; Franklin,
N. C.; KoKkomo, Ind., by wards.
Budding Boom
Hits Douglasville
DOUGLASVILLE, Ga., April 29.
Douglasville is enjoying an unprece
dented era of prosperity evidenced
by a number of new industries and
the erection of a large number of
handsome new residences.
The Lois Cotton mill has just com
pleted an up-to-date steam laundry
which began serving’ the public last
week. J. W. House has installed an
ice plant and will begin operation ift
a few days. J. R. Duncan is putting
the finishing touches on a $25,000
garage building. V. R. Smith has
his building ready and machinery
bought for the early installation of
a twine mill that will be one of the
big industries of the town.
R. C. Burton, J. F. Long, J. C. Mc-
Carley, N. R. Henderson, B. B. Beall
J. M. Harding, J. E. Wilson and N.
F. House are building modern resi
dences and several others are being
planned. There is not a vacant
dwelling in town and property values
are unusually high.
The Methodists will begin ai an
early date the erection of a new
forty thousand dollar brick church
and the Baptists have bought! the
home of Dr. G. H. Turner for ?
parsonage.
Need for Engineers
WASHINGTON, . April 29.—Need
for college trained highway and
highways transportation engineers I
and other technically trained men in I
the automotive industries will be con- !
sidered at a conference here May 14 I
and 15, which was called today by i
Commissioner of Education Claxton, i
Representatives of highway and !
highways transport engineering of
the automotive industries, state
highway commissioners, federal and
national highway and automotive as
sociations, and engineering colleges
have been invited.
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