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Mani a SYi-WccWfo Sounval VOL. XXII. NO. 127. Watson Wins for Senate, Runover In Governor’s Race DEMOCRATS IND REPUBLICANS OF SLUSH PROBE CLASH / . Moore Goes on Stand Again on Advice of Senator Reed, Who Thinks Cox’s Charges Proven CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—E. H. Moore, personal representative of Governor Cox, resumed the stand today before the senate committee Investigating /presidential campaign expenditures After several conferences with Sen ator Reed. Mr. Moore told the com mittee he desired to go to the stand again to present further testimony tending to prove charges made by Governor 'Cox that the Republican national committee was planning to raise a $15,000,000 campaigun fund. The committQf will complete the Chicago end of the inquiry tomorrow, but the question of where the next session would be held, has caused a split in the ranks of the senators Conducting the hearing. The Republican members have de clared that the evidence brought by Mr. Moore to support Governor Cox's charges has proved nothing, and they propose to drop the charges and move on to Pittsburg tp investigate reports that the liquor Interests were spend ing vast sums of money in the inter ests of Governor Cox's candidacy. The liquor charges involved William Barnes, compiler of the Republican year book of 1920, and publisher of the Albany Journal. The Democratic members. Senators Pomerene and Reed, however, are holding out to stage the next ses sion. in New York, where they would I •übpoena Colonel William Boyce Thompson,/chairman of the Repub lican national way s and means com mittee; Reeve Schley, eastern treas urer, and others. They contended Governor Cox’s charges are being proven, and wish to complete the in vestigation started here. Indiana Fund John G. Bryson, of Brazil, Ind., chairman of the Republican ways and means committee of that state, t>aid he was appointed to that post by the chairman of the state cen tral committee. He said that Fred W. Upham, treasurer of the national Republican committee, asked him to try to get SIOO,OOO from the state. It then developed that Mr. Bryson had used the increased quota idea adopted in Michigan and Ohio, ask ing his district committees for about >450,000. He explained that this to tal included $200,000 which he was trying to raise for the state central committee and that undep the In- j tflana corrupt practices law subscrip tions intended for the state treas- ' Ury could not go to the national com- ! mlttee. “Os course you can’t raise that ; much money in Indiana,” he added, , and then stated that to date $38,942 had been raised for both the state ■ and national funds There was one t for $2,000 in nis list, 1 this amount coming from William Ir win, a banker at Columbus, Ind. Charles Boeschenstein, Democratic I national committeeman for Illinois, ■aid there was no fund-raising or- j ganization of his party in this state. He said he was just starting to get * fund together, the limit being “the (Continued on Page 6, Column 3) Watson’s Nomination Blow to Democrats, Says Chairman White NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The nomi nation of Thomas E. Watson to suc ceed Hoke Smith as United States senator from Georgia represents “something of a blow to the Demo cratic party,” George White, chair man of the Democratic national com mittee, -stated here today while dis cussing the southern primary results. “The fact that Watson has been nominated in Georgie, despite his opposition to the League of Nations In any form, constitutes a temporary loss tq us,” he said. “His nomination, I believe, result ed not so much from his attitude on any national question, however, as from the support accorded him by a large personal following. It is my opinion that In Georgia they nominated Watson, the man, in the primaries. I do not believe the nom ination expressed the view of the Georgia electorate on the league is sue." Mr. White scouted the suggestion that Georgia might throw any of the weight of her vote, to the Repub licansthrough any dislike of the Two Are Killed in Hydro Airplane Fall WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Sept. 9. —M. ] R. Mefford, aged forty, of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Guy Dickman, aged twenty-five, Williamsport, Pa., were fatally injured last night when, a hydro-airplane piloted by Dickman, in which Mefford was a passenger, fell 500 feet near this city. Both men died in a hospital. Fight for Cheaper Bread TUNlS.—Owing to the rise in the price of bread to 25 cents the shops in the Arab quarter owned by native Inhabitants and Jews have been closed byway of protest. Thousands marched through the streets, forcing the proprietors to close their shops. HER~FTfSSTORPED Mrs. Dellia Martin, a resident of Wurstboro, N. Y„ writes that she stopped her fits with a free bottle of medicine which she read about in the paper. She says she has not had a fit since she took the first dose, and that she wants every sufferer to know about this wonderful medicine and what it did for her. If you, a friend Or relative suffer from these dread ful attacks you are advised to send name and address at once to R. P. N. Lepso, 13 Island avenue, Milwaukee, Wis., who is generously offering to send a hottie of the same kind of medicine he gave Mrs. Martin, free to any sufferer who writes him. (Advt.) FORMER SENATOR T. W. HARDWICK, above, and former Attorney General Clifford Wal ker, who will fight it out for governor of Georgia in a run over race on the first Wednes day in October. WsW * I f/W llggl MORE ITALIAN TOWNS SUFFER FROM ’QUAKES ROMK, Sept. • Rgeuwwuee■ earthquake shocks in the Emelia dis trict of northern Italy was reported today. While the district affected apparently was not so large as that in which Tuesday’s tremors were felt the shocks were described as much heavier. No definite information had been received tonight as to loss of life or property damage in the new earth quake but both were believed to be heavy. The towns of Ferrara, Reg gio. Tonano and Cavola were under stood to have suffered seriously. Tn Ferrara, the church of Santa Maria Invado, an eleventh century struct ure. was partially destroyed. The latest figures on Tuesday’s earthquake showed more than 500 known dead, possibly 3,000 injured and between 10,000 and 15,000 ren dered homeless. More than 50 cities and towns were stricken. A volcanic crater has suddenly opened at the top of Pizzo d’Ucello, a mountain 5.845 feet high, about nine miles northeast of Spezia. It is located on what appears to be the northwest corner of the district shaken by Tuesday mornin'g’s earth quake. which resulted in the loss of hundreds of lives in the region just north of Florence. A telegram from Spezia states the crater is emitting smoke and sulphuric fumes, and that scientists there attribute the volcanic outbreak to the earthquake. The shock which devastated scores of little towns and villages north of Florence seems to have followed the line of the mountains. This is com mon to earthquakes in Italy, as the tremor that destroyed Messina in 1908 followed the Calabro-Sicilian mountains, and the one at Avezzano seemed' to cling to the trend of the Eppenines very closely. Scientists, discussing the earth quake. say that intervals of years represent only minutes and seconds in geologic time. Report from north ern Italy have given no further de tails of the situation, nor have they told of the damage done by the tremor which shook the Emilia dis trict, between the Appenines and z the River Po, yesterday morning. First reports stated the shock was more severe than that which destroyed Fivizzano and other towns north of Florence. Grand Jury Summons Chicago Cub Players In Gambling Probe CHICAGO, Sept. 10. —All members es the Chicago club of the National league, together with the club offi cials, have been subpoenaed to ap pear before the grand jury next week as witnesses in the investigation of alleged baseball gambling, it was learned today. Alabama to Erect Memorial of War MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 9. Alabama citizens subscribed slßl,- 572.02 for the erection of a memorial building in honor of this state’s sol diers, sailors and marines in the world war, according to a financial statement submitted to the executive committee of the memorial commis sion by S. W. Stallings, campaign di rector, and made public by Governor Kilby today. Up to date, $103,051.39 has been collected from the public, while $lO,- 304.70 has been contributed by schools and school children, making the total fund in hand $113,356.09. The quota was $6 for every soldier, sailor and marine from Alabama and would have given a total of $487,150, which with the subscription of $50,- 000 volunteered by Montgomery, which has not been met In full, would have given $520,950 with which to construat the memorial. U. STMail ’PlaKe' Wrecked, Pilot Unhurt ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 9.—The Chicago-New York United States mail plane, driven by Lieutenant Rid dlesbarger, was wrecked in landing in a cornfield near here this Thori)- ing. The pilot was not injured. PRESIDENT REFUSES TO REOPEN WAGE AWARDTORjyiINERS Compares Broken Contract to Scrap of Paper Treaty, and Declares Workers’ “Vacation” Is Camouflage WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Presi dent today refused to reopen the anthracite wage award as re quested by anthracite miners, many of whom are on an unauthorized strike. The refusal was made in a letter to the joint scale committee of miners and operators. The president reminded the min ers that this government had fought Germany and refused to recognize Russia because those governments could npt keep their words. He in dicated the same procedure would be followed toward the miners who, he said, failed to live up to their con tracts. The president also recalled that he had warned the miners not to strike and thaf he had replied to threats to do so with a statement that their challenge would be accepted. He said that they had gone on a “vaca tion” notwithstanding this warning and told them the "vacation” amounted to a strike. Text of tetter The president's letter after ac knowledging the miners’ telegram, thanks the miner representatives on the scale committee for acting promptly in writing a new wage scale based on the award of the an thracite coal commission. The let ter continues: “You ask me to con vene the joint scale committee of anthracite operators and miners for the purpose of adjusting certain ine qualities which you assert exist in the award of the anthracite coal commission. In that connection your attention is called to a telegram which I sent to Enoch Williams and others in reply to a telegram I re ceived from them stating that the anthracite miners would refrain from working unless I set aside the award of the anthracite coal com mission on or before September 1. In that telegram I said: ‘lf your communication declaring your inten tion to refrain from working unless I set aside the award of the anthra cite coal commission on or before September 1, 1920, is intended as a threat, you can rest assured that your challenge will be accepted and that the pe’ople of the United Stated will find some substitute fuel to tide over until the real sentiment of the anthracite mine workers can find ex pression and they are ready to abide by’the obligations they have entered i into.” Strike Just the Same “Notwithstanding the plaiir warn ing contained in that telegram, which was given wide publicity, the major ity of the anthracite coal miners, following the leadership of these , men, have refrained from working, j under the guise of taking a vaca- I tion. In doing so they have not de- I celved any one, not even themselves, i When a body of men collectively re- | frain from working by mutual un- j derstanding, however arrived at, it ! is a strike, no matter what name may be given to it. Our people have fought a great war and made untold sacrifices to insure among other things that a solemn agreement shall not be considered a mere scrap of paper. We have declined to en ter into no more friendly relations wtlh governments which boast of readiness to violate treaties when ever it suits their own convenience, and under these circumstances we could not look the world In the face or justify our action to our own people or to our own conscience if we yielded one iota to the men in the anthracite coal fields who are violating the contract so recently en tered into between themselves, the coal operators and the government of the United States. "I appreciate the earnestness of your efforts to get the men to re turn to work and commend your stand in support of the obligation of your contract, which all men must honor, but for reasons stated above I regret that I cannot grant your request to reconvene the joint scale comm ittee of miners and opera tors.” Italian Metal Strike Expected to Be Settled; Agreement Is Reported ROME Sept. 10.—Settlement of the metal workers’ strike, which threatened an industrial and politi cal crisis through seizure of fac tories by the workers was looked for today. The Tribuna reported the manu facturers and employes had agreed upon a basis for settlement of their differences and were merely seek ing a formula '”hich would preserve their respective dignity. The reported agreement was ex pected to be ratified at the meet ing of the general confederation of labor today, attended by labor ex ecutives and socialist members of parliament. Although the extrem ists were known to contemplate an effort to bring about a general strike in support of the metal workers, the conservative element—now be lieved to be in the majority—was openly anxious to effect a settlement to prevent the strike from getting beyond all control and possibly be coming a soviet coup. As these negotiations were going on reports were received of increas ed militaristic activity within the seized plants in Turin, the strong hold of the extremists. Intensive military training was said to be un "e.r way. Deserters were being tried by workmen’s tribunals and severely punished. One man who leave the factory was stabbed. SELLS ALL-WOOL SUIT FOR $25.00 , A handsomely illustrated Fall and Winter Style Book showing all the latest New York and Chicago styles in men s suits and containing 66 beauti ful cloth samples of the very finest, high-grade fabrics, is being distrib- free by the Bell Tailors, Dept. 1060, Chicago, 111., the largest con cern in the world selling made-to measure tailored suits direct to wearer. The values offered for the coming season are simply amazing. For instance: they offer a very fine all-wool high-grade suit, made to in dividual measure, at only $25.00. The measurement system used is so sim ple any member of your family can take your measure and the Bell Tai lors guarantee to fit you perfectly, or there is no charge. Send for their Style Book and price list today and save big money on your clothes. (Advt.) ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1920. FOR GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA 155 COUNTIES WITH 386 UNIT VOTES —NECESSARY TO NOMINATE, 19 4 The candidate receiving the highest vote in the county carries that county and receives all of its unit votes in convention. He must re ceive a majority of the unit votes, however, to get the nomination. In case of no majority of county unit votes, a second primary will be called for the first Wednesday in October. FOR HARDWICK County Unit Vote APPLING 2 BARROW 2 BALDWIN 2 BULLOCH 4 BANKS 2 CAMPBELL 2 COLUMBIA 2 COLQUITT 2 CHEROKEE 2 CLAYTON 2 CARROLL 4 COFFEE 2 COBB 4 DODGE 1 2 DEKALB 4 DOUGLAS 2 EVANS 2 EMANUEL 4 ELBERT 4 FAYETTE 2 FULTON 6 FORSYTH 2 FRANKLIN 2 GLASCOCK 2 GORDON 2 GREENE 2 GWINNETT 4 HARALSON 2 HANCOCK 2 HALL 4 HABERSHAM 2 HART 2 HEARD 2 HENRY '. 2 IRWIN 2 JEFF DAVIS 2 JEFFERSON 2 JENKINS 2 JOHNSON 2 LAURENS . ./. 4 LINCOLN 2 LIBERTY 2 MADISON ’ 2 MARION 2 MILLER 2 McDUFFIE 2 MILTON 2 MITCHELL 2 MERIWETHER 4 MURRAY 2 MONROE 2 MONTGOMERY 2 NEWTON 2 OCONEE ..2 OGLETHORPE 2 PULASKI ...,2 PAULDING 2 PIKE 2 POLK 2 ROCKDALE 2 RICHMOND 6 SPALDING 2 SCREVEN 2 TREUTLEN 2 TATTNALL 2 TAYLOR 2 TOOMBS 2 TALIAFERRO 2 TURNER 2 TROUP 4 UPSON 2 WARREN 2 WHITE 2 WARE 4 WILKINSON 2 WASHINGTON 4 WORtH 2 WHEELER 2 TOTAL 100 / Police Stop Miners WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 9. State police today broke up an at tempt by about 100 striking nine workers to prevent a score of other strikers from going to work for the Delaware and Hudson company. The disturbance looked serious for a time, but the quick action of the mounted troopjers restored order after a few men had been slightly hurt by police dubs, A Sure Winner! Here’s The Tri-Weekly’s newest, biggest and best sub scription offer! For a trifling amount of money, old friends and new read ers can be certain to get all the BIG NEWS/of the fall months—the Georgia elections, the presidential elections, the war that threatens all Europe, full market reports when prices show quicker changes than ever before. This is the offer. Get up a club of five subscribers who pay 25 cents each. They will all get The Tri-Weekly for THREE MONTHS. Read it again! The Tri-Weekly Journal Three Months for 25 Cents In Clubs of 5 or More This big offer is temporary. Take advantage of it now! See a few of your neighbors. Then send in their subscrip tions at 25 cents each. Use the coupon printed below. NAME ADDRESS L 2. 3. 4. 5. i ■ - FOR WALKER > County Unit Vote » ATKINSON 2 > BARTOW 4 “ BERRIEN 2 • BRYAN 2 1 BROOKS 4 J 8188 O » BEN HILL 2 , BACON 2 " BAKER 2 5 BUTTS 2 ! BURKE 4 • BLECKLEY 2 , CLINCH 2 CANDLER ‘. 2 • CRAWFORD 2 I CHATHAM « 1 COOK 2 = COWETA 4 5 CATOOSA 2 5 CHATTAHOOCHEE 2 L CALHOUN 2 CAMDEN 2 CHATTOOGA 2 > CLAY • 2 I CHARLTON 2 I CRISP 2 : DOUGHERTY 2 : DECATUR 4 DOOLY 2 EFFINGHAM 2 I EARLY 2 i ECHOLS 2 = FANNIN 2 i FLOYD « I GRADY 2 1 GILMER 2 GLYNN 2 HOUSTON 4 ! HARRIS 2 I JASPER 2 JONES 2 1 LEE 2 LOWNDES 4 Mclntosh 2 I MUSCOGEE 0 I MACON 2 I xMORGAN 2 I PIERCE 2 I PUTNAM * 2 QUITMAN 2 I RANDOLPH 2 SCHLEY 2 STEPHENS 2 SUMTER 4 ! STEWART 2 I TALBOT 2 I THOMAS 4 TIFT ...2 I TELFAIR 2 TERRELL 2 TOWNS 2 TWIGGS 2 l UNION ......2 WALKER 2 WALTON 4 I WILCOX 2 : WEBSTER 2 WAYNE 2 WHITFIELD ‘ ' 2 I TOTAL 174 FOR HOLDER RABUN 2 CLARKE 4 DADE 2 PICKENS 2 DAWSON 2 JACKSON 4 TJ’MPKIN 2 WILKES 4 TOTAL 22 Postmasters Meet WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The In terstate Commerce Commission to day ordered an investigation of the action of the New York Public Serv ice commission, which refused to permit the railroads operating in that state to raise intra-state rates to conform with the recent freight and passenger rate standards set by the commission. 550,0000 STOLEN FROM MAIL Tfiffl st cm, u Great Theft of Letters Oc curs on Southern Railway Train Going North on Thursday Night TOCCOA, Ga., Sept. 10.—A ship ment of bonds aggregating, it is un derstood, $50,000, were stolen Wed nesday night from an eastbounu Southern railroad train somewhere between Cornelia and Baldwin. The bonds were on their way by registered mail from an Atlant” bank to a New York bank. In the same shipment were commercial notes which were en route to New York for discount, and the bonds, it seems, were attached to the notes as collateral. It was reported here that Liberty Bonds in one sack com prised some of the stolen securities. The first clue of the robbery, or theft, was discovered in the men’s lavatory in the waiting room at Cornelia, when the station agent swelled smoke and sent his negro porter to investigate. The porter found a pile of letters on fire in the lavatory. Further investiga tion brought to light the fact that the mail pouch containing the regis tered mail had been cut open and the contents removed. Olive Thomas, Movie Star, Dies in France From Poison Dose PARIS, Sept. 10.—Olive Thomas, formerly widely known on the American musical comedy stage and for several years- past a motion pio, ture star, died at 11 o’clock this morning in the American hospital at Neuilly. She was taken to that in stitution last Sunday suffering from a slow poisoning, having swallowed a poisonous solution early that dav by mistake, according to Dr. Joseph Choate, the American physician in charge of the case. Miss Thomas, who came to Eu rope with her husband. Jack Pick ford, several weeks ago, had suffer ed from nervous depression, it was said. First aid was promptly given her by Mr. Pickford when he re turned Sunday to the hotel where they were stopping and found his wife in a serious condition, and <?v ety. possible -effort was made at the hospital to counteract the effects of the poison, but without avail. STARTED WORK IN DEPARTMENT STORE NEW YORK, Sept. 10. —No word of the dea-th of Olive Thomas, who died this morning in Paris, had been received here this forenoon by her brother, James Duffy, who lives heer, or by the motion picture con cern which .employed her. Her real name was Olive Elain Duffy. She was 22 years old, having been born October 20, 1898, at Charleroi, aP. After attending high school in Pittsburg, she began work in a de partment store there. A friend from New York, attracted by her beauty and voice, induced her trf come to this city in 1913 to study music. Soon she attracted notice of theatri cal men, and was placed in the cast of the “Midnight Frolic” here in 1914, appearing as “The Cannon Girl.” The next season she was in both the “Follies” and the “Frolic” and later posed for magazine covers by noted artists. In 1917 Miss Thomas left the stage to enter the motion picture field in California, the same year marrying Jack Pickford, motion pic ture actor. Bids Are Opened for Air Mail Service From New York to Atlanta WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Otto Praeger, director of the air mail serv ice, at 4:30 p. m. today, was to open bids from private companies for c/rrying the air mail over four new routes. All air ffiail now is operated by the postoffice department. The new routes which would in crease the mileage of the air mail service, 2,120 miles, are from Cleve land to Detroit, Pittsburg to St. Louis via Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis; New York to Chicago, through Harrisburg, Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, and from New York to Atlanta, via Washington, Raleigh, N. C.» and Columbia, S, C. Bids have been received for each route up to this morning at the post office department. Under the regu lations the bids must provide for service cheaper than that furnished by the railroads, Praeger said. Pastor’s Safe Stolen CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 9. The safe in the pastor’s study of the First Baptist church was broken open Monday night and S3OO stolen. MAKES TIRES PUNCTURELESS Remarkable Invention Pre vents Punctures and Blow- Outs and Doubles Mileage Powel Crosley, Jr., 805 Blue Rock St., Cincinnati, Ohio, has perfected a remarkable invention that makes pneumatic tires proof against punc tures and blow-outs, without in any way affecting their natural resiliency or easy riding qualities. He uses no tire filler, chemical or other make shift, but an amazingly simple and inexpensive method that not only ends tire trouble forever, but dou bles tire mileage. In fact, he will take an old discarded tire that has been thrown away as worthless and run from two to three thousand miles on it. Write Mr. Crosley to day and learn how you can enjoy the Increased comforts of motoring with no punctures, blow-outs or troublesome tire changes and at the same time cut your bills in two. He is making a special offer to one car owner in each locality to whom be can refer new customers. Take ad vantage of this offer. Write him to day. Agents wanted —< Advt.) THOMAS E. WATSON, who was nominated in Wednesday’s primary for the United States senate so succeed Senator Hoke Smith. Popular and Unit Vote in Senate Race (Unofficial) GRAND TOTALS Dorsey Smith Watson Counties carried.. 36 14 U7 Unit vote 103 34 245 Popular vote .. 67,178 54,687 100,501 Five counties are missing from the above totals, these being Pickens, McDuffie, Tatt nall, Wayne and Wilkinson. Lee county not included nmog counties above, was tied between Dorsey and Watson, giving each of them one of its county unit votes. WATSON COUNTIES County: Cooper. Dorsey. Smith. Watson Appling (2).. « 181 265 816 Bacon (2) ... 6 157 241 501 Baker (2) ..4 3 76 128 233 Baldwin (2) . 0 260 331 388 Banks (2) ... 0 328 200 835 Barrow (2) ..5 253 463 1,187 Ben Hill (2) .14 278 374 577 Bleckley (2) . 0 134 281 474 Bulloch (4) .. 0 880 120 1,320 Butts (2) ... 7 188 376 404 Campbell (2) . 7 271 303 653 Candler (2) .. 0 85 157 540 Carroll (4) .17 1,018 G7O 1,950 Cherokee (2) .20 799 363 1,068 Clayton (2) ..0 249 237 524 Cobb (4) ...23 • 721 979 1,706 Coffee (2) .. 4 304 543 753 Colquitt (2) . 0 848 554 1,868 Columbia (2) . 0 159 ' 88 343 Crawford (2) \ 0 237 207 / 268 Dawson (2> . 2 .165 109 227 Decatur (4) . 4 721 411 957 DeKalb (4) .19 749 1,801 1,759 Dodge (4) ..21 306 504 1,070 Douglas (2) . 0 229 117 933 Early (2> ...20 281 433 091 Elbert (4) ..17 425 524 1,054 Emanuel (4) . 7 618 268 1,448 Evans (2) ... 0 329 41 342 Fayette (2) ..8 490 110 702 Forsyth (2) .. 5 360 378 953 FfankUft 12) . 0 314 899 1,405 Fulton (6) .93 3)882 4,448 5,247 Glascock (2) . 6 38 35 563 Gordon (2) ..72 4G4 562 1,042 Grady (2) ..20 918 229 1,051 Greene (2) . 8 339 310 874 Gwinett (4) ..38 990 644 2.215 Habersham (2) 0 495 267 767 Hall (4) ....27 GOO 93 1,041 Haralson (2) .12 500 93 1,041 Hart (2) ... 0 4“3 106 519 Heard (2) ..8 473 106 519 Henry (2) ... 2 292 549 796 Irwin (2) ...10 277 373 714 Jackson (4) ..20 623 856 1,311 Jasper (2) .. 0 306 313 372 Jeff Davis (2) 3 211 165 470 Jefferson (2) .11 434 181 938 Jenkins (2) . 0 171 99 601 Johnson (2) .13 157 19.> 1,002 Laurens (4) .33 412 737 1,802 Liberty (2) ..2 230 98 278 Lincoln (2) .. 6 175 171 633 Lumpkin (2) .15 153 158 409 Macon (2» .. 7 381 262 358 .Madison (2) . 0 623 474 1,348 Marion (2) ..0 112 161 350 Meriwether (4) 7 455 714 . Miller (2) ... 0 51 190 387 Milton (2) ..0 261 299 672 Mitchel (2) .10 572 339 867 Monroe (2) ..0 194 C»8 615 Montg’mry (2) 0 25 134 510 Newton (2) . 0 281 574 996 Oconee (2) ..13 132 193 721 Oglethorpe (2) 15 448 302 732 Paulding (2) . 8 425 167 1.068 Pierce (2) ..0 334 425 Pike (2) .... 1 492 365 733 Polk (2) ....2C 610 295 865 Pulaski (2) .. 0 141 308 330 Richmond (6) .35 1,163 4(M 1,498 Rockdale (2) .10 217 252 598 Screven (2) . 1 393 120 959 Spalding (2) . 5 473 390 819 Stephens (2 ..IO 303 285 530 Taliaferro (2) 9 39 223 290 Taylor (2) .. 0 222 213 634 Telfair (2) ..14 432 670 883 Thomas (4) . 9 797 353 819 Toombs (2) . 8 365 154 766 Truetlen (2) . 0 121 87 605 Troup (4) ...30 616 906 1,245 Turner (2) ..0 180 318 612 Upson (2) .. 0 228 269 743 Walton (4) . 0 744 473 1,217 Ware (4) .. 11 463 401 783 Warren (2) . 5 131 130 571 Washg’ton (4) 0 649 312 1,255 Webster (2) . 0 79 133 185 Wheeler (2) .10 168. 186 746 White (2) ...17 260 173 433 Whitfield (2) .45 893 351 934 Wilcox (2) .. 4 306 444 519 Wilkes (4) .. 4 350 481 654 Worth (2) .. 0 377 475 761 Totals ...931 C 9.783 37,360 »4,9(H County unit Vote for Watson, 244. Wat son tied with Dorsey in Lee county, giving him one vote, and making his total 245. DORSEY COUNTIES County. Cooper. Dorsey. Smith. Watson. Atkinson (2) .... 0 351 206 315 Berrien (2) ..... 7 570 178 50a Bibb (6) 305 1,244 1,119 1,013 Brooks (4) 0 603 459 437 Bryan (2) 0 239 100 143 Burke (4) 0 477 142 431 Camden (2) .... 0 331 28 128 Catoosa (2) ..... 0 417 218 138 Charlton (2) .... 4 196 58 65 Chatham (6) ~..419 4,095 956 770 Chattahoochee (2) 0 104 38 62 Chattooga (2) ... 13 846 422 472 Clarke (4) 3 753 607 313 Clinch (2) 0 366 161 198 Cook (2) 10 584 138 314 Crisp (2) 2 640 483 251 Dougherty (2) .. 15 587 452 121 Echols (2) 0 258 107 66 Effingham (2) .. 25 589 89 286 Fannin 12) ..... 0 224 193 17 Floyd (6 a ..... .. 0 1,496 523 1,042 Glynn Hr.ncock )W .... 11 335 241 316 Hout ton (4) .... 29 754 497 476 Lowndes (4) .... 4 795 323 576 Mclntosh (2) ... 0 104 89 12 Murray (2) 28 454 273 421 Muscogee (6) ... 13 1,112 1,108 478 Putnam (2) .... k »16 207 269 Quitman (2) ... 0 86 26 82 Rabun (2) 4 297 177 ' 61 Schley (2) 2 250 51 158 Talbot (2) 2 307 239 95 Terrell (2) 2 471 440 193 Tift (2) 0 629 444 534 Twiggs (2) 15 226 221 198 Union (2) 1 308 74 50 Welker (2) 0 1,139 260 547 Totals 728 22,980 11,415 11,672 County units for Dorsey 108. Lee county tied between Dorsey and Watson, giving one unit vote to each, making Dorsey’s total unit vote 103. SMITH COUNTIES County Cooper. Dorsey. Smith. Watson. Bartow (4)..39 620 895 8-15 Calhoun (2j.. 2 \£4o 229 113 Clay 2) .... 2 127 189 174 Coweta (4) .. 7 701 838 C 39 Pade (2) 36 130 271 92 Dooly (S’, ..9 390 423 306 Gilmer (2) ..2 187 280 94 Harris (2) ..0 212 302 216 Jones (21 ..0 154 254 235 Morgan (2) ..6 230 529 497 Randolph 2).. 1 334 401 202 Stewart (2) 0 233 248 ISO Sumter (4) ..0 727 72.8 816 Towns (2) .. 2 121 225 27 •&ta!<s ....106 4.415 5.912 3,92 V Coni y nn’K for Smf’h 34. 5 CENTS A COP! $1.50 A YEAIi HILL, BLOODWORTH ANO TBAMMELL HAVE GOOD LEADE McLendon Has Been Re turned as Secretary o State and Napier Is Lead ing for Attorney General Complete but unofficial figure from th© 155 counties of the stat< in the race for governor give Thom as W. Hardwick 78 counties with 19' unit votes; Clifford M. Walker 6 counties with 174 unit votes an- John N. Holder 8 counties with 2 unit votes. As 194 unit votes constitute a mn jority, required by the state law, t insure a nomination for governor O' United States senator, a run-ovc primary will be necessary betwee Mr. Hardwick and Mr. Walker to de cide the winner. This primary, i held, will take place on the firs Wednesday in October, which fall on the sixth of the month. It wil be a state-wide primary similar i:< all respects to the primary of las Wednesday except that there will b only two candidates, Mr. Hardwic and Mr. Walker. Neither Mr. Walker nor Mr. Harf wick had any statement to mak Friday, but it was generally assume that neither would retire and tha the run-over contest would take place A complete table elsewhere in Th' Journal gives the list of countie carried in the recent primary by eac of the candidates for governor. With five counties missing, th consolidation of the vote in the sen atorial contest shows the following; Thomas E. Watson carried ninety seven counties, with a total of 24 5 county units votes and a total pop ular vote of 100,501. This gives him the nomination for the United States senate. _ Governor Hugh M. Dorsey carried thirty-eight counties, with a tot.-s of 103 oounty unit votes and a tota. popular vote of 67,178. Senator Hoke Smith carried four teen counties, with a total of thirty four unit votes and a total popula; vote of 54,687. The odd numbers In the count' unit vote for Watson and Dorsey an accounted for by the fact that Dei county tied between them, and eaei. is, therefore, credited with one vote. In the race tor the court of ap peals to succeed Judgfr Charles White ford Smith, Judge lienjamlM. . .1-1. Hill has carried twenty-nine cbuntics with eighty unit votes and Judge Smith has carried eight counties with sixteen unit votes. In his race to succeed himself on the court of appeals. Judge D. 11. i, Bloodworth has carried thirty-eight counties with ninety T four votes, wh.li his opponent, W. H. Dorris, has car ried three counties with six unit votes. In the race for secretary of state. S. G. McLendon has carried 41 coun ties with 100 unit votes, while hit opponent, Claude A. West has car ried seven counties with 14 unfit votes. Mr. McLendon’s re-electior by a good majority i s indicated. In the race for the railroad corr» mission, Paui B. Trammel! has car ried 3J counties with ,0 unit votvs while his opponent, W. Trox Bank ston has caried 10 counties with 24 unit votes. In the contest for attorney gen era], George M. Napier has carried 33 counties with a total of 78 uni' votes, while George B. Davis ha'- ; carried 19 counties with 40 uni. I votes. Incomplete returns indicate the following results in congressional races: William D. Upshaw has won by substantial majority over Hooper Alexander and Benjamin M. Black burn, in the Fifth district. Charles R. Crisp appears to have defeated Gordon Jones in the Thiru district. Early return indicate that the race in the First district is very ciose between Congressman Overstreet and Judge W. F. Slater. Judge W. W. Sheppard appears to have run third. Congressman Gordon Lee has a good lead over Claude Porter in the Seventh district. In the Eighth district Judge Charles H. Brand appears to have won out over Thomas J. Shackleford and Phil W. Davis. In the Ninth district Congressman T. M. Bell appears to be the winner over John I. Kelley. In the Tenth district Congressman Carl Vinson has a good lead over Sam L. Olive. Congressman W. W. Larsen appears to have been victorious over his op ponent, Roscoe Peacock, in the Twelfth district. WATSON SAYS PEOPLE ARE AGAINST LEAGUE Thomas E. Watson, successful , candidate for the Unltdd ’States senate, has given the following statement to The Atlanta Georgian in reference to the result of Wed nesday’s primary: "The fight in Georgia, as shown by the very small vote received by Sen ator Smith, shows that the lines were drawn between the league and its enemies. "I took the position that there was no middle ground between sur render and no surrender for our in debtedness. The people rustainCd this view. Article X was especially obnoxious, but even without that feature it would have been voted down. "Our people simply condemn the effort of Woodrow Wilson and a few other usurpers to change our form of government without the consent of the governed. The fact that 18,000 of our soldiers are stilt in Europe and that our government in siding with Poland lx hac tL.*“ against the democracy of Russia intensifies the dread with which the league is regarded. "The prominent thought among those of the common people who vote their opposition to the league, in spite of all that is said for it by preacher, teacher, public writer, magazine and newspaper, is based upon the belief that once in the league they should never Ijave any security against the sending of their boys to a foreign country to fight battles with which we have no con cern. “The existence of Article X and the rapidity with which armies and navies aro being increased among the members of the league con clusively proved to the people that these warlike preparations are not wanted for peace, but for war.” $12.50 GOODYEAR RAIN- COAT FREE Goodyear Manufacturing Companv, 4206 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas Ci tv, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one per son in each locality who will show and recommend it to tf>ir friends If you want one, write today.