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WME ATLANTA TKI-U
Georgia Political Races
Keep Candidates Busy
Stumping the State
The speech of Governor Janies M.
Cox. at Dayton, yesterday, accepting
formally the Democratic presidential
nomination, was the subject of live
ly, interesting and commendatory
comment at the campaign headquar
ters of Senator Hoke Smith, in which
the senator himself joined. Expres
sions of praise upon the utterances
of Governor Cox were general, and
it was the frank declaration of many
experienced observers that the pres
idential candidate struck a keynote
that will challenge a ready response
and again sweep the Democrats into
the White House.
After reading the speech, Senator
Smith remarked upon the rare insight
and splendid business judgment of
Governor Cox with respect to the
reconstruction problems confronting
the country, and added that his ex
pressed views and the Democratic
platform would result in expediting
the ratification of the League of Na
tions covenant.
Senator’s Comment
Senator Smith’s statement follows:
I have read' the address of
Governor Cox with great inter
est. No one can study it with
out seeing he is filled with love
for his fellow man, and earnest
ly desirous of serving them.
He handles our problems of
reconstruction with an insight
that shows splendid business
judgment and is reassuring, yet
all through the address we see
the man who has known poverty
and toil, and whose earnest de
sir® is to broaden the opportun
ity for the less fortunate of his
fellow citizens.
It would take too much space
for me to discuss, item by item,
th® views he presents. Every
Democrat should read them for
himself.
Upon the League of Nations
he is at issue with Senator
Harding. Senator Harding has
repudiated the entire league and
opposed ratification, while Gov
ernor Cox approves ratification
with proper reservations. I am
confident the Democrats of the
senate, . following the platform
and the expressed views of Gov
ernor Cox, will agree upon reser
vations which will protect Amer
ican interests and American in
stitutions, and expedite ratifica
tion of the treaty.
The passing of the day marked the
ending of a highly satisfactory week,
in the judgment of Senator Smith
and his political advisers. It is not
overstating the fact to remark
that 'the developments of Friday and
Saturday were in practical results re
mindful of the triumphant days of
1906.
In no campaign since the memor
able gubernatorial contest in 1906
have the friends of Senator Smith
rallied to his standard with such pro
nounced enthusiasm as is now being
manifested. The up-and-after-'em
spirit is rampant, and the unmistak
able atmosphere of confidence is no
less pronounced among the host of
visitors than in the ever-increasing
mall that is pouring in from all sec
tions of the state.
The Man to Beat Watson
The encouraging outlook is empha
sized by first-hand reports from
scores of prominent men In various
parts of Georgia who have not here
tofore supported Senator Smith, but
who view the present contest as a
fight for the preservation of the
Democratic party in Georgia and
look upon the senator as the logical
and only candidate in the field who
can defeat Thomas E. Watson.
Expressions of this character are
coming in increasing numbers from
Democrats who supported Governor
Dorsey in his gubernatorial cam
paign, but who believe that in the
senatorial campaign his candidacy is
doomed to failure and calculated to
lend aid to the candidacy of Mr. Wat
son.
Senator Smith himself has been
much gratified by letters and tele
grams from men who were with him
originally, but have since opposed
him. They again have aligned them
selves behind the leadership of Mr.
Smith and are exerting every energy
to further his candidacy.
Senator Smith yesterday, as usual,
spent several hours in the lobby of
the Kimball house, mingling with
members of the state legislature and
conferring with leaders from va
rious parts of Georgia who are in
Atlanta on business connected with
legislation. He has received many
assurances of support from unexpect
ed quarters, and from members of
the legislature ho has had first-hand
confirmation of the fact that the race
is between himself and Mr. Watson
Two Speeches Tuesday
The senator continues to devote
himself chiefly to organization work,
giving close attention to details and
taking a personal interest in minute
particulars respecting conditions all
over the state. It is his hope, as he
announced Friday, to devote the lat
ter part of the campaign to the
stump. But for the present he will
re S? ln in Atla nta most of the time.
The appointments he has made to
speak at Conyers and Covington Tues
day, and his engagements at Vienna
and Cordele Thursday are the only
speeches he will deliver during the
ee . k - x, He will speak at Conyers at
11 in the morning, and at Covington
at 3 in the afternoon. He will make
the trip in an automobile, and expects
to find time to stop at a number of
points along the route for friendly
visits with the people.
WALKER SCORES HARDWICK
IN REIDSVILLE SPEECH
REIDSVILLE, Ga., Aug. B.—For
mer Attorney General Clifford Walk
er, speaking here today in the in
terests of his candidacy for governor
of Georgia, was forced to cut his re
marks short because of inclement
weather, but nevertheless appeared
to have made a good impression on
the voters, particularly in his at
tack on Thomas W. Etardwick.
Mr. Walker severely arraigned Mr.
Hardwick’s record in the United
States senate and scored him for
representing the so-called Russian
soviet ambassador, Ludwig C. K.
Martens. He also called attention to
the former senator’s attitude to
wards Thomas E. Watson, past and
present.
Mr. Walker spoke at Collins earlier
tn the day and at Glenville after
leaving here.
REV. SAM SMALL
INDORSES HOKE SMITH
Rev. Sam W. Small, evangelist
*£? P ub . lisher . widely known
. whose contributions to
the editorial page are a daily fea
writt»n the Atla J? ta Constitution, has
written a friend in Atlanta, urging
the wisdom of Stnator Hoke Smith’s
re-election to the United States sen-
Dr. Small’s letter is in response
to one that was written to him, seek.
L ngr .,. 1 J ls vle y s regarding Senator
Smith s record and his claims for re
election. His reply to this request is
characteristically frank, and with his
permissioin a large part o? this com
munication has been given out for
publication.
It is the judgment of Dr. Small
who is now residing in Virginia, al
most under the shadow of the na
tional capital, where he views public
questions at close range, that the
Democrats of Georgia will do them
selves a very- signal dis-service if
a L this critical junction of national
affairs, they are misled into defeat
ing Senator Smith for re-election."
A few months ago, Dr. Small writes
his friend, “some leading men m
Georgia told me that ‘opposition to
tne re-election of Senator Smith will
be useless, as he had been better
than average senator, and his
rcord and resources of service to
the people were fully satisfying to
the majority of them.’ But now
there seems to be a change of mind
by those leaders, and they are ac
tivelv engaged to defeat him.’’
83 PEOPLE HEAR
HARDWICK AT HAMILTON
HAMILTON, Ga. ,Aug. 7.—Thomas
W. Hardwick spoke to a crowd of
eighty-three people (by actual count)
at the Harris county court house in
Hamilton Saturday. His speech was
well received by those present, but
a very bad cold detracted from his
speech.
He compared Henry Lincoln John
son. Republican national committee
man from Georgia, with Clark How
ell, saying that the only two differ
ences between these two men were
DENVER CAR MEN
NOT ALLOWED TO
VOTE ON RETURN
DENVER, Colo., Aug. 7.—Colonel
C. C. Ballou, in command of fed
eral troops in Denver, this after
noon refused to permit striking
trainmen to gather at 5:30 o’clock
this afternoon to vote finally on call
ing off the strike on the lines of the
Denver tramway.
Colonel Ballou forbade the meeting
because he considered it unwise to
permit so many men to gather in a
hall at that hour of the evening.
Earlier in the day the commanding
officer had issued orders forbidding
all public assemblages.
Colonel Ballou promised union
leaders that if there was no rioting
tonight, he would permit them to
meet at nine o’clock tomorrow morn
ing. Meanwhile, Frederick W. Hilde,
general manager' of the company,
announced: “We will not deal with
the union.”
Hugh Miller, 43, shot in last
night’s rioting, died this afternoon.
His death brought the dead as a re
sult of the clash at the east side car
barns to four and the total dead
since rioting began to six.
Vinson and Olive to
Meet in Joint Debate
In Louisville Aug. 12
Congressman Carl Vinson and
Samuel L. Olive, president of the
state senate, both of whom are can
didates for congress from the Tenth
district, will meet in a joint debate
at Louisville, Ga., on August 12, ac
cording to announcement made Sat
urday by Mr. Olive. In making the
announcement, Mr. Olive also gave
out for publication a letter written
by him to Congressman Vinson, in
sisting upon a series of joint debates
to include every,county in the Tenth
district.
Reece Claims Victory
In Knoxville District
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 7. —W.
N. Davis, manager of the campaign
of Lieutenant Carroll Reece, in the
race against Congressman Sam R.
Sells, for the Republican nomination
in the first district today claimed
that the returns from Claiborne
county, give Reece a majority of 1,-
093 in that county.
This, coupled with Reece’s claims
as made yesterday if substantiated
will give him a majority of more
than 2,000. Sells forces have not
conceded the nomination of Reece
and continue to claim the victory for
Sells by a substantial majority. Con
gressman Sells may giveYiut a for
mal statement later. The official re
turns will be canvassed Monday and
this may be necessary to determine
the winner.
the color of their skins and that
Johnson was the smartest.
He also attacked Walker* for stat
ing that he was a friend to the Bol
sheviki, because he defended Mar
tens. He said, “Do you think that
Clifford Walker would refuse a $30,-
000 retainer in a case? Who ever
heard of Clifford Walker refusing a
$30,000 retainer in a case? Nb one
ever has, and they never will, be
cause anybody has sense enough not
to offer it to him. Clifford Walker
said that I was defending the cause
of the Bolsheviki. If I should go
to Walton county and if Walker
were to be tried there in his home
county for being an idiot, though I
believe him guilty, I would take his
case, as any other lawyer would, if
offered enough money.”
He also said that if elected he
would abolish many of the state
bureaus and all kinds of unnecessary
political offices.
He said that he spoke in a city of
south Georgia to 6,000 people, while
at the same hour Walker spoke to 125
and Holder to 230. *
He said that 500 or 600 men had
tried to break up the meeting in the
auditorium in Atlanta, where he
spoke Friday night, but they had
failed. He says there is absolutely
no doubt as to who will be the next
governor of Georgia, and that one
is Tom Hardwick.
MINISTER ANSWERS WATSON
AT SPEECH IN GRIFFIN
GRIFFIN, Ga., Aug. 7.—Thomas
E. Watson addressed a crowd of five
people estimated at three -to five
thousand and representing, several
middle Georgia counties, here today
in the interest of his candidacy for
the United States senate. , He arriv
ed in Griffin at ten o’clock in the
morning by automobile from La-
Grange where he delivered a speech
Friday night. The strain of the
campaign had affected the speaker’s
voice so much that he could hard
ly be heard more than twenty feet
from the stand on the high school
campus from which he spoke here.
The speaker bitterly attacked the
record of Senator Hoke Smith, spoke
humorously of the candidacy of
Governor Dorsey and repeated his
usual denunciation of the present ad
ministration, especially in regard to
its conduct of the recent war. He
also criticized General Pershing and
subordinates and after a few blows
at the American Legion generally,
he singled out Post 1, of Atlanta,
for its defense of Curtis Barrett,
who he said, interfered with his
meeting in Barnesville.
Frequent applause was accorded
Mr. Watson throughout his address.
The Rev. Nath Thompson, evan
list, an overseas Y. M. C. A. secre
tary, mounted the speakers’ stand
when Mr. Watson had finished his
speech and spoke under the auspices
of Troy D. Barnett, Post of the
American Legion. He completely
refuted many statements and insin
uations made by Mr. Watson as to
the treatment of private s’oldiers
with whom he was associated in
France, and made a strong plea, for
unity among the distinct factions
present.
Mr. Thompson stood on the speak
ers’ stand twenty minutes before he
could make his voice heard above the
yells of Watsonites who remained,
and who seemed determined that no
one else should speak. After two
arrests were made on charges of
disorderly conduct and pleas made
for order by several business men.
the speaking proceded and ended
harmoniously.
ATTACK RECORDS OF
WATSON AND HARDWICK
NEWNAN, “Ga., Aug. 7.—At a
meeting of the American Legion of
this place, hsld in the courthouse
this afternoon, the records of T. W.
Hardwick, candidate for governor,
and Thomas E. Watson, candidate for
United States senate, were attacked.
Colonel Roy Arnold, a member of
the post, was chairman of the meet
ing. He introduced Captain Hill
Freeman, of Atlanta, a former Cow
eta boy, who Introduced the speaker
of the evening, Trammel Scott, of
Atlanta.
Mr. Freeman said that it was
charged by Messrs. Watson and
Hardwick that the American Legion
was a secret order and in reply to
this charge read a paragraph frojn
the constitution and by-laws to show
that it was no secret order.
Mr. Scott, in his opening remarks,
said that he was ready to fight for
the rights of his country; that Amer
icanism and patriotism was not
buried in France, as Watson and
Hardwick thought, and asked his au
dience. which filled the courtroom,
to look over their war records, which,
he stated, were destructive. He
charged that Mr. Hardwick not only
fought the draft act, but all other
war measures, trying to knife the
American army in the back while in
France.
At the beginning of the meeting it
was announced that it would ad
journ promptly at 4:T5 and that it
would in no way conflict with Mr.
Hardwick’s address at 4:30. The
speakers were frequently applauded.
JUMPS FROM $624 TO $70,000
ZZB• if•>
'J. i v > ' ’' ' '
?Ml V'ZrT? ''
Z7?/WCzfur GU/HAN
NEW YORK. —From an office girl at sl2 a week to scenario
writer at $70,000 a year—a little less than the president’s salary—in
a few years’ time is the record of Frances Guihan, one of the “big
four” of movie writers. w She was a St. Louis girl and worked In the
office of a St. Louis company. She tried her luck at writing “script,”
and had a large number of manuscripts rejected at first. “There’s
nothing in this inspiration idea,” says Miss Guihan. “Work is the
recipe for success.” ' ■
TROX BANKSTON
ANNOUNCES FOR
RAILROAD BOARD
W. Trox Bankston, former West
Point editor and former member of
the legislature from Troup county,
Saturday issued his announcement
for railroad commissioner to suc
ceed the incumbent, Paul B. Tram
mell, who is a candidate for re
election.
Mr. Bankston’s announcement fol
lows:
“To the people of Georgia:
“When the generous and big heart
ed people of the best state in the
union -were informed of the devas
tation wrought by the flood at West
Point last December, when she was
ravaged by the turbulent Chatta
hoochee river, they responded to net
call for help with a liberality which
evidenced their love for the stricken
city. While not a recipent of their
dollars, there is not a resident of
that city who appreciated the gen
erous contributions more than my
self.
, "Less than four months after,
when a tornado swept West Point,
leaving death and destruction in its
path, Georgians again wanted to
help my home town, our citizens
with their indomitable spirit, took
care of the unfortunates without out
side assistance.
“While my own financial loss
from the flood and toranado was a
heavy one, I humbly bow in sub
mission to the decree of fate, and am
neither discouraged or broke; yet
there is one thing I would like to
have from Georgians, that is their
vote for railroad commissioner to
succeed the present incumbent, P. B.
Trammell.
“Colonel L. N. Trammell most
ably filled that office until his death,
and after a short interval, his son,
the Incumbent, was appointed to the
commission. Since that time he has
been elected twice and is a candi
date for a third time. He has two
sons, either of whom are eligible to
that office, if they should aspire to
it.
“The continuation of any one fam
ily in office partakes of autocracy
and is directly contrary to my ideas
of Democracy, for which I have al
ways contended, and shall continue
to do so long as life shall last,
whether I win or lose.
"I want another interval in this
family succession to office and I
want this interval named Bankston.
“My record as chairman of the
railroad committee of the house of
representatives for two years, while
a member of the legislature from
Troup county, shows conclusively
that the corporations can not con
trol me. In a bill, which came up
for consideration before that com
mittee, which was opposed by one of
the biggest corporations in the
southland, a tie vote resulted, and as
chairman, it was necessary for me to
cast the deciding vote, which was
against the Interests of that corpor
ation. My vote will probably cost
me their opposition, and perhaps
that of other corporations; yet I
prefer their antagonism to sacrific
ing principal to carry their favor.
“After reading the printed evidence
recently submitted the railroad com
mission, I believe I would have
again incurred the animosity of the
corporations by refusing to grant
the increase in car fare and electric
current, as well as gas furnished to
consumers.
"The word ‘corporation’ is no
nightmare to me simply because it
bears that name, and I think cor
porations are entitled to a fair re
turn on the actual money invested,
as well as individuals, but I am sure
their customers should not have to
pay increased rates that a dividend
may be paid on watered stock.
"At the recent meeting of the
Georgia Press association held at
Carrollton, I was honored by being
elected as honorary lifetime member,
which I highly appreciate. Now if
the people of Georgia will elect me
railroad commissioner to succeed
Mr. Trammell, I will be the hap
piest man in the state, and assure
the people I will give them the best
service I am capable of rendering,
and will devote my entire time to
the discharge of the duties of that
office.
“If the many thousands of voters
who voted for me before will get
busy and get their friends to vote
with them for Bankston this time, I
will sweep the state from Tybee
Lights to Rabun Gap.
“Western Georgia has had no
member of the railroad commission
since the resignation of Fuller Cal
laway more than twelve years ago;
while North Georgia has had almost
continuous representation.
“Will you help Western Georgia
to get representation on the Georgia
railroad commission?
“Yours to serve,
"W. TROX BANKSTON.”
Five Fairbum Stores
Looted by Burglars
FAIRBURN, Ga., Aug. 7.—Five
Fairburn stores were the victims
last night of burglary committed on
a wholesale scale. The locks on the
crowbar and the stores looted of sev
eral hundred dollars worth of goods.
The stores robbed were W. T. Rob
erts & Company, geenrai merchan
dise; the McNeil general supply
store; the Fairburn Supply company;
Johnson & Company, hardware; T.
F. Peek’s grocery store.
MIXED BABIES’
CASE TO COME
BEFORE COURT
Atlanta’s celebrated “mixed babies”
case, which so aroused the city last
winter, is to occupy the limelight
again.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Garner an
nounced Saturday they wjll renew
their fight to get Louise Madeline,
the child in the possession of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel L. Pittman, whom
Mrs. Garner claims is her own.
Their attorney, William E. Arnaud,
is expected to file proceedings in the
Fulton county courts this week, ano
to introduce new evidence in support
of Mrs. Garner’s claims. The case
has never been heard in court am
Mrs. Garner declares she will never
be satisifed until it is.
While the Pittmans have not been
informed of the Garners' intentions,
it is assured they will oppose them
vigorously as they did when the Gar
ners first began their fignt .
“We simply feel," said Mr. Garner
Saturday, “that the matter has never
been decided at all. We went at it
in the proper way, through the courts,
but our petition was withdrawn at
the time of Mary Elizabeth’s death.
We planned to renew the fight
at that time, but conditions arose
that made it inadvisable. We
have been waiting these last few
months because the Pittsmans were
expecting the stork. Now the stork
has come and gone, and we feel we
are entitled to go ahead with our
efforts.”
The “mixed babies” case began May
22, 1919, when a child was born to
Mrs. Garner at Grady -hospital.
Twelve hours later a child was born
to Mrs. Daniel L. Pittman, at the
same hospital. Both were girls.
Mrs. Garner claimed the hospital
attendants made a mistake a few
hours after the Pittman baby was
born and mixed the babies, giving
her child to Mrs. Pittman and Mrs.
Pittman’s child to her. She protested
at the time, but Mrs. Pittman was so
sure she had the right child that
no change was made and Mrs. Garner
eventually left the hospital with a
baby she declared was not her own.
The Garners took the matter up
personally with the Pittmans, but the
Pittmans were certain no mistake
had been made. The Garners went
to the hospital and lodged a formal
protest. It was then the newspapers
printed the story and the public took
its feverish Interest in the case.
At the very height of the contro
versy, just after the Garners had
gone to court, the baby they had,
Mary Elizabeth, became critically 111.
At the same time the baby the Pitt
mans had, Louis Madeline, fell in
the fire and was burned.
Tragedy entered the scene. Louise
Madeline recovered, but Mary Eliza
beth died. Though still declaring
she was not their child, the Garners
buried her in the family lot at Pal
metto, Ga., cemetery.
There the case rested for a while.
The Garners, grief-stricken, were un
certain what to do. While they wait
ed, their court petition was dismiss
ed. Knowing the situation at the
Pittman home, they waited until
the stork, on July 21, brought
the Pittmans another baby, whom
they christened after their at
torney, James *W. Austin. The Gar
ners feel that enough time has
elapsed since then to start their pro
ceedings.
When the case reaches trial, it is
probable .that interesting testimony
will be introduced. It is understood
that Mrs. Garner has made a very
detailed statement she Is prepared
to deliver, and that the testimony
will also include the introduction of
pictures and evidences of physicians
in regard to pre-natal influence,
birth marks, facial characteristics
and the like.
Villa on His Way to
Quit Fighting and Be
A Gentleman Farmer
SAN PEDRO, Coahuila, Mex. Aug.
7. —“On Monday I will have the
pleasure of seeing you in San
Pedro. I salute you very cordially.
"Francisco Villa.”
This telegram, received by Gen
eral Eugene Martinez, who made ar-'
rangements for the surrender of the
Villistas, indicated that the bandit
chieftain was on his way here to lay
down his arms and become a gentle
man rancher, in accordance with his
agreement.
Watermelon Cafeteria
Thrives in Waycross
WAYCROSS, Ga., Aug. 7.—“ Work
while your competitor sleeps” Is the
motto of one Waycross grocer. Dan
T. Cowart, head of the Law and Or
der League of Waycross sells
watermelons from his place of busi
ness while he enjoys the picture
show or sleeps In his home. Trust
ing his customers, he places the
melons on the front step of his store
at closing time in the evening with
a sign, “take your choice and place
the quarter under the door.” Mr.
Cowart is well pleased with the
scheme, and says he has missed
only one melon during the season.
Defeat of Gober, Dorsey
Man, dn Senate, Startling
Sensation of Assembly
One of the liveliest political sen
sations of the legislature has grown
out of the refusal of the senate to
ratify Governor Dorsey’s appoint
ment of Judge George' F. Gober to
the board of trustees of Bowdon
College in Carroll county.
It is said to be the first time in
years that a governor’s appointment
has been so aggressively opposed and
so decisively rejected, the vote of
the senate being twenty-four to
seventeen after two hours of red hot
debate on Thursday afternoon.
Bowdon college is an old private
institution that was offered to and
accepted by the state two years ago
as a branch of the University of
Georgia. The act taking over the
college provided for a board of sev
en trustees to be appointed by the
governor, with the stipulation that
the trustees should be residents of
certain named counties adjacent to
Carroll county, one of these coun
ties being Cobb.
Governor Dorsey last January ap
pointed Judge Gober, who practices
law in Atlanta and resides in Cobb
county, as one of the board of seven.
The appointment was sent to the
senate for confirmation last Thurs
day and was rejected. The governor
states that he named Judge Gober
at the request of the citizens who
had been instrumental in tendering
Bowdon college to the state and
having it accepted. These citizens,
he said, were grateful for the as
sistance rendered them by Judge
Gober in putting through their plan.
His residence in Cobb county made
him eligible under the terms of ths
act taking over the college.
Judge Gober is a member of the
board of trustees of the University
of Georgia. He was appointed July
26, 1915, by Governor Nat E. Harris,
for a term of six years. Prior to
that he had been a member of the
board for several years.
i History of Case
A few years ago the legislature
passed an act providing that each
branch of the Univerffty of Georgia
should have on its local board of
trustees three ex-officio members
from the board of the University of
Georgia, the same to be designated by
the chairman of the university board.
Henry B. McDaniel, former governor
and chairman of the board of the
University of Georgia, designated
Judge George F. Gober, Judge Rich
ard B. Russell and W. E. Simmons
from the university board to serve as
ex-officio members of the local board
of the Georgia Normal and Industrial
college at Milledgeville. He named
other members of the university
board to serve as eK-officlo members
on the local boards of the other
branches of the university.
Friction soon developed between
Judge Gober and Dr. M. M. Parks,
president of the Georgia Normal and
Industrial college. One of the sen
sations of the 1919 session of the
legislature was a controversy be
tween Judge Gober and Dr. Parks.
It was asserted by friends of Dr.
Parks that Judge Gober was stirring
up jealousy between the G. N. I. C.
and other branches of the university.
The controversy culminated last
June, at the annual meeting of the
board of the G. N. I. C., in a resolu
tion put through by Judge Gober to
take the admission of students out of
the hands of the president and fac
ulty of the G. N. I. C. and put It in
the hands of county boards of educa
tion. Dr. Parks asserted that this
would destroy the standard of schol
arship required for admission and
completely demoralize the work of
the G. N. I. C.
Friends of the G. N. I. C. Intro
duced In the senate and house, as
soon as the legislature convened, a
bill to abolish from the board of
that college the ex-officio trustees
from the University of Georgia
board. The purpose of the bill was
to get rid of Judge Gober, Judge
Russell and W. E. Simmons. They
also introduced a bill to place the
admission of students in the hands
of the president and faculty of the
school. This bill passed both the
house and senate early in the session.
The senate passed also the bill abol
ishing the ex-officio trustees from the
G. N. I. C. board.
Dorsey Sends Appointment
Following closely on the passage
by the senate of the latter bill, Gov
ernor Dorsey sent In his appoint
ment of Judge Gober to the board
of trustees of Bowdon college. That
institution, of course, is in no way
connected with the Georgia Normal
and Industrial college, but the feel
ing aroused against Judge Gober by
the controversy between him and Dr.
Parks was so acute that the senate
refused to confirm his appointment.
As soon as the senate had turned
him down, the friends of Georgia
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DR. J. E. CANNADAY
I 1164 Park Square SEDALIA, MO.
PELLAGRA
GET THIS BOOKLET FREE
If you suffer from Pellagra, get
this remarkable free book on Pel
lagra. A Good Clear Discussion of
this fearful (disease, written so any
one can understand it. Tells how a
big-hearted man has successfully
treated Pellagra after it baffled
science for 200 years. Describes all
the symptoms and complications.
Shows how Pellagra can be checked
in early stages. Tells of the cures
American Compounding Co.. Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala.
GEORGIA POSTS
INDORSE ACTION
OF ATLANTA POST
Telegrams from American Legion
posts all over Georgia are being re
ceived by Atlanta Post No. 1, ap
prising it of the strong indorsement
of the other Legion posts in Georgia.
The American Legion Anti-Wat
son-Hardwick Campaign Headquar
ters here announced Saturday that
among many other assurances of
approval messages had been received
from the following posts:*
Jerome A. Wooten Post No. 22,
Washington, Ga.; Paul Quinn Post
No. 47, Calhoun, Ga.; Allen Fleming
Post, Athens, Ga.; Paul B. Minter
Post No. 16, Monticello, Ga.; Morris
Little Post No. 6, Milledgeville, Ga.;
Paul E. Bolding Post No. 7, Gaines
ville, Ga.; Putnam Post No. 19,
Eatonton, Ga.; Broadus Lindsey
Post No. 64, Monroe, Ga.; Troy D.
Barnett Post No. 15, Griffin, Ga,
A telegram from Morris Little
Post contains a fair example of the
spirit in these assurances. It says
briefly:
“Resolution adopted last night.
The fight is on in Baldwin Sector.”
From out of the state, also, came
a message—from Etowah County
Post: “Your quick action in support
of Barrett’s defense of the Legion
meets the whole-heavted approval
among the ex-service men of Etowah
county.”
The Atlanta post reports one res
ignation and about two hundred ap
plications for membership since it
took up its offensive against Messrs.
Watson and Hardwick, and especial
ly since the Barrett incident.
Red Spider Injures
Crisp Farmer’s Cotton
CORDELE, Ga., Aug. 7.—C. C.
Greer, of this place, has a red spider
infection in his cotton which has ap
parently begun destruction of a rapid
character. Farm Demonstration
Agent Culpepper has been after the
pest with an emulsion of kerosene,
"Knd spray of this character is be
lieved sufficient.
Farmers, however, are advised that
they should pull out and destroy
every stalk of cotton where there is
a red spider infection, likewise de
stroy all poke berries in the hedge
rows, for these serve to take care
of the red spider In the winter.
There is a full acre of cotton in
the Greer, farm which looks as if
lightning had struck the field.
Normal and Industrial college at
once got busy to put through the
house the senate bill abolishing the
ex-officio members of Its board. They
demanded Friday that the rules com
mittee put the bill on the calendar of
the house for the purpose of a mo
tion to disagree to the adverse re
port of the committee on the Uni
versity of Georgia, to which it had
been referred. The rules committee
yielded to their demand, and the
house by an overwhelming majority
disagreed to the committee’s adverse
report. This opened the way for the
third reading of the bill, and its
passage is assured
The rejection ol\ Judge Gober by
the senate has intensified the feeling
of the friends of the Georgia Normal
and Industrial college. They have a
substantial majority in the house and
the senate, as several times demon
strated, and they are determined that
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
college shall not be “punished," as
they express it, either by Judge
Gober, or the other trustees of the
University o£ Georgia, or Governor
Dorsey. They are standing squarely
behind the college at Milledgeville in
defense of the principle of local self
government, which they say Is in
volved in the college’s effort to carry
on its work without interference.
It is openly asserted by numerous
friends of the Georgia Normal and
Industrial college that Governor Dor
sey is in sympathy with Judge
Gober’s side of the controversy and
favored the resolution by Judge
Gober to take the admission of stu
dents out of the hands of-the presi
dent and faculty.
In view of Judge Gober’s rejection
by the senate it will be necessary
for the governor to name another
in his place for the Bowdon college
board.
■>f many southern people, rich and
I oor alike, after thousands had been
carried away by Pellagra.
Pellagra can be cured. If you
doubt, this book will convince you.
And it will show you the way to a
personal cure. If you are a Pellagra
sufferer, or if you know of a Pella
gra sufferer, then for humanity’s
sake, let this book bring new courage
and valuable knowledge. It will be
sent Free for the asking.
LEOPARD CANNOT
CHKSPOTS
Mr. Dodson, the “Liver
Tone” Man, Tells the
Treachery of Calomel
Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It’s mercury;
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous. It
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never
be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out ano
believe you need a dose of dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone, whicn
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is a perfect substitute for
calomel. It is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can pot salivate.
Don’t take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wild-cat. Take Dodson’s Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and doesn’t gripe.—(Advt.)
Speedy Relief
From Habitual
Constipation
The liver is the largest and most
Important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it
epuses constipation, biliousness,
headaches, indigestion, gas, sour
stomach, bad breath, dysentery,
diarrhoea, pains in back and under
shoulder blades and under ribs on
right side. These symptoms lead to
colds, influenza or other serious
troubles unless corrected imme
diately.
An inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system
the impurities that the liver and
kidneys have failed to eliminate.
When you treat the liver alone,
you treat only a third of your
trouble, and that is why you have
to. take purgatives every few
nights. Calomel or other ordinary
laxatives do not go far enough. If
you would treat your kidneys and
blood while treating the liver, vou
would put your entire system in
order and freqent purgatives would
then be unnecessary.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important
facts, and after much study and
research, compounded what is now
known as Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver
Kidney and Blood Powders, three
medicines combined in one. This
was the Doctor’s favorite prescrip
tion for many years, being used by
his patients with marked success.
It is a harmless vegetable remedv
that will not make you sick, and
you may eat anything you like
while taking it.
Get a large tin box from your
druggist or dealer for 25c. under his
personal guarantee that it will give
relief, tone up the liver, stimulate
the kidneys to healthy action and
thereby purify the blood. If your
dealer will not supply you, It will be
mailed direct by the Hitchcock Med
Atlanta, Ga., upon receip
of price.—(Advt.)
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