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MEL DYING
FM SOUTH
“Dodson’s Liver Tone” is
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—<Advt.)
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
RAINBOW DIVISION
URGED TO FIGHT
U. S. PLUNDERERS
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 13.
Declaring that “the government has
become the football of the partisan
and the desire of the plunderer,’’
Senator Und'erwopd in an address
today at the reunion of Rainbow
division veterans, pleaded with them
to become leaders in the fight
against dangers which he said are
threatening the life of the republic.
The dawn of a new era, said the
senator, has brought changes which
have confused the march of prog
ress and obscured the principles
upon which the nation was founded.
Veterans of the world war, he sug
gested, have not really been mus
tered out of service but have been
furloughed to serve again “for the
safetv of our common heritage.”
The speaker paid tribute to the
exploits of the Rainbow division in
France and to the memory of those
who had fallen on the battlefields of
the Argonne and the Marne. He
said in part:
“We are standing in the dawn of a
new era of our republic. The fixed
stars have faded from the sky, we
grope in the uncertain light of the
future. Established landmarks are
lots, new ways perplex, new prob
lems of government and business re
main unsolved. The unrest of the
times demands that we march for
ward, but the doubt of uncertainty
brings confusion to our ranks. In
the beaten paths the restless crowds
are halter and the sentry of dis
content challenges our onward
march.' The tremendous force of
new ideas and new conditions must
be met and solved. Apparently no
plan remains steadfast and no policy
is approved. The mysterious happen
ings of today seem to belie the great
truths of yesterday. The church is
challenged from without and desert
ed from within. The government
has become the football of the parti
san and the desire of the plunderer.
Business Uncertain
“Buslnes is uncertain in the grip
of heavy taxation and our commerce
halts under the limitation of trans
portation. Men are flocking to the
great cities for high wages, and the
farms lie fallow for want of labor.
The war profiteer glories in his new
wealth and the high cost of living
threatens the humble home. The rule
of even-handed justice is endanger
ed and legislation for special, class
is the demand of the hour. Anarchy
threatens to striks down the law and
the will of the mob defies the peace
of the land.
“These are some of the dangers
that threaten the republic, some of
the problems that must be solved In
the future.
“Where can we better turn to find
leaders to pilot the nation out of
the doubts and dangers that seem to
threaten us than by turning with
confidence to the courageous soldier
who saved our honor and followed
our flag on the battlefields of France
in the great war? Men of the Rain
bow division, you who served and
sacrificed on the field of battle as
volunteers at your country’s call,
are you really mustered out of your
country’s service, or have you been
furloughed to serve and sacrifice
again as citizens of the republic for
the honor of our country, the glory
of our flag, and the safety of our
common heritage?”
To Hold. SJorts Carnival
A sports carnival at Rickwood park
this afternoon was the feature of
the second day’s activities in connec
tion with the first reunion of the
Rainbow division here. The program
Included running races, jumps and all
other, features of outdoor athletic
meets and souvenir prizes were pro
vided for the winners of first, second
and third places. Business sessions
and the final registration of dele
gates occupied the morning.
The reunion was formally opened
yesterday with welcoming addresses
by Acting Governor Miller for the
state, and City Commissioner Horna
day. Colonel Benson W. Hough, com
mander of the veterans, responded
and Rev. Father Francis P. Duffy,
chaplain of the division, stirred
memories with references to exploits
of Rainbow fighters in France.
Following the first meeting two
bronze tablets commemorating the
deceased members of the division
were unveiled in Woodrow Wilson
park. Street dancing and sightseeing
tours were features of the late after
noon and night.
RUSSIAN SOVIET
ACCEPTS ALLIED
ARMISTICE PLAN
SPA, Belgium, July 13.—Premier
Lloyd George' has received a mes
sage from Russian bolshevik of
ficials accepting the proposals of
the allies for an armistice between
the Poles and bolshevik, it was learn
ed authoritatively here today.
Latest Lawyer Is an
18-Year-Old Girl
SAVANNAH, Ga., July 13.—Savan
nah’s latest lawyer is only eighteen
years of age. And she is a woman.
Savannah has had one woman law
yer a long time, but there was some
surprise yesterday when Miss Hor
tense M. Dillon appeared to take the
oath which admits her to the bar.
She has been reading law in the of
fice of Alderman Girard M. Cohen,
and proved such an apt student that
she very rapidly became eligible for
examination. She passed this with
out trouble, and is now qualified to
hang out her shingle as lawyer and
barrister.
Woman Set on Fire When
Lightning Hits Umbrella
BARNETT, Eng.—Mrs. Westwood,
caretaker of St. Paul’s school, was
severely burned when she was caught
in a thunderstorm and her umbrella
was struck by lightning. Her hat
and clothing took fire and she was
badly burned about the chest and
neck. Her hafr was also singed.
Since the occurrence she has also
been completely deaf.
GOV. COX’S CHILDREN;
Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney, of St.
Louis (above); John William
Cox (center), and James Mc-
Mahon Cox (below). They are
children by his first wife. He
has one child, baby Anne, by
his present wife.
I •WO
jjSpL’- 8T
' w
J
i»
ANOTHER WOMAN
IS SOUGHT IN
WANDERER CASE
CHICAGO, July 13.—Delay In
presentation of the two grand jury
indictments voted against Carl Wan
derer was secured by police today to
permit further investigation of Won
derer’s motive for shooting his wife
and the unidentified stranger he had
hired for a fake robbery.
The indictments will be brought up
before Judge Crowe later this week,
police said, and meanwhile they are
seeking another woman in the case
and attempting to identify the hired
“robber.”
The mental test taken of Wanderer
soon after the murders will be used
in court in the event that at the trial
he makes a plea of insanity at the
time of the murders, police said.
The physicians who examined him
said they had not fully concluded
their test, but had decided so far
that Wanderer is sane and that his
motive for the crime is still un
known.
Police Sergeant John Norton said
that throughout the inquiry into the
murders they were confronted by
Wanderer’s love for money and his
desire to return to the army.
Police today shifted their attention
to the ex-lieutenant’s letters. From
those and from his friends police say
they learned that he hag many
friendships with girls, some of which
ran concurrently with his married
life.
Among them appeared the name of
Grace Horne, a girl whom he knew
before his marriage, according to his
sisters, Mrs. Hattie Roth and Laura
Wanderer, and Pearl C. Pearson, a
cousin. They told police Miss Horne
may be able to shed some light on
the case.
“I believe that Carl 4s insane,”
Mrs. Roth said. 'Our mother killed
herself after having been insane for
six years, and Carl once tried to
throw himself from a fire escape at
the county hospital while confined
there with scarlet fever. He must
have been out of his mind when he
killed Ruth, but this is no reason
why he should not pay the penalty.”
Among the letters found by the po
lice was one of a puzzling nature,
signed "anonymous,” couched in en
dearing terms. j
Wanderer declared he could telUno
motive for the crime other than his
desire to return to the army.
Tennessee Coal Prices
At Mine Put Before
U. S. District Attorney
Facts concerning coal prices at
Tennessee mines have been laid be
fore the United States attorney at
Knoxville with indications that prose
cutions in a number of instances may
follow, according to Lewis J. Baley,
superintendent of the gulf division
of the investigating branch of the
department of justice, in comment
ing on the steps under way by vari
ous interests looking to lower coal
prices in Atlanta.
Department of justice agents have
been probing prices at the mines in
Tennessee, north Georgia and Ala
bama for a number of weeks, Mr.
Baley stated Tuesday.
“While we do not care to make
any definite statements at this time,”
said Mr. Baley, ‘o’ur investigators
have developed some interesting
facts which are now in the posses
sion of the United States attorney
at Knoxville. Action in several cases
is likely forthcoming in the near fu
ture.”
The situation in Atlanta may be
reviewed by a committee from coun
cil, according to Mayor Key. No def
inite steps in this direction have
been taken as yet, however. The
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce is vi
tally interested in the coal proposi
tion and will follow last year’s pol
icy in doing everything possible to
ward insuring a nadequate supply
for the city at the most reasonable
prices possible, according to Eugene
Black, president of the chamber.
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MOVE TO HALT
SUFFRAGE WITH
INJUNCTION LOST
WASHINGTON, July 13.—Justice
Bailey in the district supreme court
dismissed today injunction proceed
ings brought by Charles F. Fair
■ ehilds, of New York, president of the
American Constitutional league, to
prevent the promulgation of the rati
fication of the suffrage amendment,
and to test the validity of the equal
i suffrage law.
The court held that it was with
i out authority to inquire into the ac
tion of the state legislatures in rati
fying the suffrage amendment, and
that it had no authoriy to pass upon
the validity of such an amendment.
Mr. Fairchilds noted an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States.
’overnment counsel argued that
the plaintiff did not show in his bill
any peculiar interest in the subject
matter as to entitle him to maintain
the suit against them. They also de
nied that Mr. Fairchilds’ bill set
forth any condition requiring equi
table relief, and contended further
that the plaintiff had not shown ex
istence of any emergency calling for
injunctive relief. In this connection
they pointed out that the necessary
number of states have not notified
the secretary of state of the rati
fication of the suffrage amendment
and that therefore no proclamation is
imminent.
VERMONT ACTION PUTS
SUFFRAGE UP TO SOUTH
(The Atlanta Journal News Bureau, ,
623 Riggs Building.)
'l’ynnnoßE tilt,-hr
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13. —
The executive of a New England
state has given woman suffrage a
jolt, and on the issue of state’s
rights and self-government this
Yankee governor virtually sent the
suffragists to the south—the cradle
of state’s rights—for ratification of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
Action of Governor Clement, of
Vermont, in refusing to call an extra
suffrage session of his legislature
is certain to bring a reaction in North
Carolina and Tennessee, and pos
sibly Florida. The Vermont execu
tive, with his startling declaration
that “as it stands and is interpreted
by the supreme court today, the fed
eral constitution threatens the foun
dation of free popular government,”
furnishes to opponents of suffrage in
southern states an argument which
they no doubt will effectively use.
Governor Clement goes further and
declares that both the seventeenth
and eighteenth amendments—woman
suffrage and prohibition— were “lob
bied” through congress and are be
ing “lobbied” through state legisla
tures. There is no opportunity for
popular expression of opinion under
he refuses to call his legislature to
consider a question which has arisen
since that legislature was elected.
Argument for Antis
Although he is a “Yankee” govern
or, Mr. Clement has given the anti
suffragists of the south an additional
argument in his proclamation. The
Vermont governor says:
"If the people of Vermont, in ac
cepting a place in the union of
states, inadvertentl- lost in wbole or
in part the right of self-government
and conferred it on a legislature,
there is all the more reason why a
legislature should not pass upon a
question which has arisen since their
elec on and upon which their consti
tuents have had no opportunity to
express themselv
Such an argument undoubtedly
will be of great potency In states like
North Carolina and Tennessee, where
there is much opposition to women
suffrage and where it is predicted
by the opposition that a popular
vote woudl overrule ratification.
• Bolstering up his reasoning, the
governor of Vermont says that both
the seventeenth and eighteenth
amendments had been lobbied
through congress and some of the
state legislatures. The eighteenth
amendment, he added, was forced
through congress “by powerful and
irresponsible organizations, operating
through paid agents.” Governor Cle
ment doubtless referred to the anti
saloon league.
The Vermont governor added:
“The supreme court decision de
clares that “the referendum provis
ions of state constitutions and
statutes cannot be applied consistent
ly with the constitution of the United
States in the ratification or rejection
of ( amendments to it.
“The decision leaves the people at
the mercy of any group of men who
may lobby a, proposal for changing
tne federal constitution through con
gress and then through the legisla
tures of the states.
“In the face of this situation I
am asked to call the legislature of
Vermont into extraordinary session
not for the purpose of debating, con
sidering or deliberating on the ques
tion at issue, but with a majority
of its members before hand
and in private, as I understand it.
to ratify the proposed amendment.”
Up to South
Suffragists here had pinned their
final hopes, sd far as the Repub
lican party is concerned, upon Ver
mont and Connecticut. If the gov
ernor of Connecticut follows the lead
of his Vermont colleague and these
two New England executives stand
together for the states’ rights issue,
strangely enough the fate of suf
frage, will be up to the Democratic
south' where the doctrine of states’
rights was cradled.
Advices from Tennessee and North
Carolina are that unusually bitter
fights are in prospect over suffrage.
Governor Bickett, of North Carolina,
after announcing some months ago
that he favored suffrage, omitted ref
erence to it in his special session
call. The tar heel governor is re
ported here to have suffered recently
an attack of “cold feet.” He openly
expressed the hope that Tennessee
would act and thus save North Caro
lina the expense and “bitterness” of
a suffrage fight in his legislature.
Senator Simmons, one of the domi
nant political factors in the state,
also announced some months ago
that he now favored suffrage as a
matter of expediency, arguing that
since suffrage was inevitable the
Democrats might as well supply the
last state and gain credit. However,
when the president recently suggest
ed to Governor Bickett the necessity
of ratification in North Carolina,
Senator Simmons declined to com
ment on the president’s message.
Altogether, North Carolina politi
cians are said here to be growing
more and more apprehensive as the
suffrage battle approaches. The race
issue ana the brief time in which to
make suffrage operative in the south
ern states, are believed to have
ed the politicians to back-pedal.
Woman suffragist leaders are aware
of the crisis ahead.
In Tennessee the situation, from
the suffrage standpoint, is said to
ho slightly better, but there is no
assurance of ratification by that leg
islature. Tennessee is one of the
states whose constitution is over
ridden by the United States supreme
court in the Ohio decision. This de
cision held that a referendum is of
no avail when a legislature ratifies
a federal amendment. In Ohio, Ten
nessee, Florida and possibly other
states legislatures are not presumed
to vote on federal amendments un
less such amendments were pending.
Now the supreme court, as cited by
Governor • Clement, says the legis
lature may act and a referendum
vote is not controlling.
Governor Clement’s ringing procla
mation came as a surprise and shock
to suffragists in Washington who
had expected him to call an extra
session following his recent confer
ence with Senator Harding, the Re
publican presidential nominee. Al
though Senator Harding refused co
take the initiative in asking Ver
mont and Connecticut to ratify, he
told the suffragists he would be glad
to express a favorable opinion if re
quested by the New England execu
tives. Subsequently came the Hard
ing-Clement conference, at which
suffrage and other Issues were dis
cussed and the suffragists were sure
that Governor Clement would call
his legislature into session. Gover
nor Clement not only refused but al
luded to such things as “lobbies,”
“self-government,” “private pledges,”
and other things which will furnish
arguments for the opponents of suf
frage in North Carolina and Tennes
see.
A good many men who try to ride
the wheel of fortune puncture the
tire before they get very far.
Wisdom is to put your trust in
providence, but it’s unwise to go
around looking for holes for provi
dence to pull you out of.
PORK CHOPS AND MASHED
POTATOES AT SAME TIME
- /rV. ....
....
TACOMA, Wash. —Luther Burbank isn’t the only one who can
produce oddities in the inanimate kingdom. The above pig-potato,
a natural growth with the exception of a couple of legs and the tail,
was sold at a recent fair here for $l4O. Farmers are realizing big
money metamorphosing potatoes into animal figures. But, at that,
housewives are beginning to think the spuds don’t bring much less
in their ordinary grocery store shape than in shapes similar to that
above.
Largest Stone Quarried Is
A Marvel to Engineers
It appears that the biggest stone
ever quarried was some time ago
discovered at Baalbec, ■&. place in
Syria. It has always been a mys
tery how it was that the great block
of-granite employed in the construc
tion of the Egyptian pyramids were
ever raised to the height and swung
into the positions they now occupy.
Quite as great a marvel to the mod
ern engineer is the problem involv
ed in the quarrying so enormous a
black of stone -as the one discovered
in Baalbec.
This monolith is 69 feet long, 14
feet broad and 17 feet deep. Its
weight is calculated at 1,500 tons.
Close at hand stand the ruins of the
ancient Temple of the Sun. It is
contended this huge stone was in
tended to form part of the building.
This supposition is based on the
fact that in one of the walls still
standing are to be seen great slabs
of stone which by actual measure-
Lutherans, Like Pilgrims, Sought
Freedom in U. S.; Landed Here in 1838
Closely paralleling the experience
of the Pilgrim Fathers is the history
of the little band of Saxofis who came>
to America in 1838 in search of free
dom of conscience, except that the
latter did not land “on a stern and
rockbound coast.”' They landed at
New Orleans and made their way up
the Mississippi to St. Louis, where
a little of colony of Germans had
already been established. Their
growth since is reflected in the Evan
gelical Luthern synod.
There were about 750 persons In
the ‘band, professional men, business
men, mechanics and laborers. They
had found the oppression of the state
church of ' Germany unbearable and
they decided to give up their homes
and their occupations and to estab
lish themselves in a Idnd where they
could worship God according to their
conscience. They chartered five
ships, the Copernicus, the Johann
Georg, the Republlk, the Olbers and
the Amalia, to bring them to America.
There were six clergymen in the
party. Each member contributed
what he could toward the expense of
traveling. Early in 183? four of the
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ment disclose a length of 63 feet
and a height of 13 feet.
More wonderful is the engineering
feat which placed them in the posi
tion where they are today, nineteen
feet above the level of the ground.
No sign of any cement Is to be found
anywhere to bimJ the stones of this
ancient structure. The slabs have
been squared so precisely and pol
ished, that only after careful search
can the joining be found. It is im
possible, it is stated, to thrust be
tween them even the small blade of
a pocket knife.
The beautiful perfection in all the
processes involved in the quarrying,
preparing of the stone and the build
ing of these ancient temples leads
the scientists still further into won
derment at the quality of the men
tal and moral equipment of those an
cient /Workmen. No laborer who
stopped with his hammer in the air
at the strike of the clock ever hew
ed these stones.
ships arrived in the harbor of New
Orleans. The Amalia was missing,
and she has never been heard of
since. No time was lost in making
for St. Louis, which was then a city
of 20,000 inhabitants, and it was
reached on February 19. Here sev
eral of the emigrants settled while
the rest made their way to Perry
county, about 125 miles south of St.
Louis. There they bought 4,440
acres of land, for which they paid
more than SIO,OOO cash.
A college was built a few months
after their arrival in the country.
Money was scarce, but timber was
plentiful, and the eniigrants built a
log hut, differing but little in ap
pearance or in size from the huts
the settlers had built to live in. But
it was the predecessor of the Con
cortyia seminary, for which the synod
recently voted a million dollars and
for which the Lutherans of St. Louis
undertook to provide a site.
And the church established by the
little band of Saxons has more than
1,000,000 people in its communion to
day. The synod was organized in
Chicago jn 1847, and the following
scribed by physicians for over nineteen years.
Insist on an unbroken package of genuine
“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” which contains
proper directions.
THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1920.
CHAUFFEUR AND
EMPLOYER’S WIFE
IN DEATH MYSTERY
NEW LONDON, Conn., July 13.
Bernard Geisler, chauffeur, who, au
thorities believe, shot and killed Mrs.
Arthur Decordova, wife of his em
ployer, on a lonely road near Ston
ington, Conn., then shot himself, died
in a hospital here early today.
The shooting came as a climax of
what authorities said was apparently
a joy ride.
The body of Mrs. Decordova was
found lying beside a sport auto in
which the couple had been riding
for several hours. Geisler’s body
was found across a barbed wire fence
a short distance away with a bullet
wound in his temple. Between the
two was an army revolver.
Farmf’" who had seen the two
during the afternoon said the auto
was beinx’ driven at a high rate of
speed. Examination of the machine
disci-~"l a half filled bottle of
whiskyk and many cigarette stubs.
The body of Mrs. Decordova was
taken to Mystic for examination.
About SBO in cash and valuable jew
els were found.
Mrs. Decordova was spending the
summer at the Hotel Griswold with
her two children, a son, 21, and a
daughter, 18. Her husband, who
brought the famib’- here early in
July and returned to .New York with
in a few days, was expected here to
day.
The chauffeur came here with the
family. He was married and his
wife lives in New York City. He had
been chauffeur for the Decordova
family for two years. The couple
left the hotel early in the afternoon.
They were seen on the roads near
here by several persons but no one
saw the scooting. The first known
of the affair was\when a! party of
autoists passing along the road came
upon the tragic scene.
Geisler did not recover conscious
ness before he died.
Mrs. Decordova was struck by two
bullets, one going through her heart
and coming out her shoulder blade
and the second striking a corset steel
glancing and lodging in her left side
IRISH UNIONISTS
MAY REORGANIZE
VOLUNTEER ARMY
LONDON, July 13.—(8y the Asso
ciated Press.)—Sir Edward Carson,
the . Ulster Unionist leader, declared
today that in the face of what he de
scribed as the inability of the gov
ernment to protect Ulster against
the “machinations” of the Sinn Fein,
“we will reorganize in our own de
fense the volunteers who lent you
such splendid help to maintain the
empire during the war.”
Host of Auto Party
Commits Suicide in
Streets of Worcester
WORCESTER, Mass., July 13.
James W. Ryoe, of Rochester, N. Y.,
one of a party of autoists from Bos
ton, committed suicide by shooting
himself on Main street here early to
day after he had shot Harold P.
Joyce, of Boston, in the cheek and
had attempted to kill Abraham Smith,
driver of the automobile.
The party came here from Boston.
Ryce, it is said, agreeing to pay $75
for the trip to Worcester. When they
arrived Ryce said he wanted to go
to Hartford. The driver of the car
demanded more money and Ryce
reached in his pocket as If to ger
the money, but drew a revolver and
ordered Smith to continue driving.
When the party reached Main
street, Joyce ordered the car stopped
and as Smith did Ryce shot him.
Jumping from the car Ryce turned
the gun on himself and fired. He died
instantly.
year it started its missionary work,
sending out' the Rev. F. Lochner to
preach in Quincy and neighboring
settlerhents. Today the church has
■633 workers in 1,355 fields.—l -trolt
Free Press.
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3