Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal, 1920-03-05

COUNTRY WILL BE DIVIDED UP DY PWFMMOO And When They Get to 'Fris 'Frisco - co 'Frisco the Well-Known Chant "We Want Wilson" May Sweep Convention The Atlanta Journal News Bureau, 623 Riggs Building. BY THEODORE TILLER WASHINGTON, D. C., March 4. It is possible now to reveal how At Attorney - torney Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer entered the presidential race with the consent of Woodrow Wilson and how th president, waiving any third term ambitions he may have had, has let down the administration bars to the green fields of Democratic poli politics. - tics. politics. Attorney General Palmer did not get blindly into the presidential race Monday night. He did not act with without - out without knowing his entry was satisfac satisfactory - tory satisfactory to the president and that Mr. Wilson would not lift a hand to terfere with any member of his cab cabinet, - inet, cabinet, or any former member, or any one hundred per cent administration Democrat who wants to seek the Democratic nomination. Vance McCormick, former chair chairman - man chairman of the Democratic national com committee - mittee committee and campaign manager for President Wilson three years ago, was the principal intermediary between the attorney general and his chief. Mr. McCormick will probably be cam campaign - paign campaign manager for Mr. Palmer in seeking election if he is nominated,. Democratic politicians in Georgia played almost if not quite as import tant a role in bringing out Mr. Pal Palmer - mer Palmer and in getting the O. K. of the White House. Through an emissary in Washing Washington - ton Washington it was represented to the White House and to ' the attorney general that the factional situation in Geor Georgia - gia Georgia was such that It Has necessary to enter immediately there a one hundred per cent administration can candidate, - didate, candidate, otherwise, it was represented, the Georgia delegation might fall into hostile hands. It is authoritatively understood here that the desire of Mr. Palmer to get into the race ahd the joint representations of Mr. Mc- Cormick and Georgia political lead leaders - ers leaders finally moved the White House early this week to give the "Go, Go" signal to the attorney general. With Within - in Within a few hours Attorney General Palmer had wired the secretary of the Georgia executive committee that he was authorized to put Palmer's name on the presidential preference primary ballot. On the Wilson Record This anouncement from Attorney General Palmer was practically the same as a White House statement that Mr. Wilson had climlnSWriiim climlnSWriiimself - self climlnSWriiimself as a third term qaijjjidate. .Mr. Palmer would never have announced so long as there was any uncertainty about this. He is one of the most loyal n en in the cabine: and will run squarely on the Wilson record with without - out without getting the go-ahead sign from the president, Mr. Painter would no more enter the presidential :ace than would Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, or Secretary of War Ba Ba>ker. - >ker. Ba>ker. , It has been known for some time that Mr. Palmer had further politi political - cal political ambitions. But, like Mr. Mc- Adoo, the president's son-in-law, and former cabinet officer, Mr. Palmer held back awaiting some indication of the president's attitude toward a third term. His sudden action Mon Mon.Y - .Y Mon.Y is fraught with significance and virtually tells the story, even if oth other - er other details were not known. The s tor Y> however, goes further than this. It is understood here that as matters now stand both Attorney General. Palmer and former Secre Secretaxy - taxy Secretaxy will be the "fair-haired boys" of the administration. The president apparently is willing that each should go out and corral as many delegates as possible. They have sort of "go to it boys" permis permission - sion permission and each has the blessing of the party chief. Another well authenticated angle of the situation is the shaping of a program whereunder Mr. Palmer will contest for delegates in some states and Mr. McAdoo in others. Probabilities are now that Mr. Mc- Adoo will not go into Georgia, al although - though although it is his native .state, because he took his name off the ballot there before Mr. Palmer's name went on. At that time, Mr. McAdoo was hold holding - ing holding back, evidently in view of the silence of the White House. Mr. McAdoo, it is said, will most likely get into the Texas contest, while Mr. Palmer will be an onlooker. Here and there Palmer and Mc'Adoo dele delegates - gates delegates will be gathered up, for such developments as may come at San Francisco. No cahdidates, according to pres present - ent present indications, wil go to San Francisco in command of the con-/ vention. Un'ristructed delegations doubtless will nold The balance of power. May Start to Chant But with the president out of con consideration - sideration consideration it will be a lively and fair fight. It is within possibility, of course, that somebody will start the chant - accompanied by the famil familiar - iar familiar stamping of feet and the me methodical - thodical methodical pounding of hands together - "We want Wilson; we w'ant Wilson; we want Wilson." If that should happen and the con convention - vention convention should go off its feet, it is easy to surmise to whom the Palmer and McAdoo delegates would be thrown.. Nevertheless, in view of developments within the past three days there is little belief here that the president is thinking of a third term. At last lie appears to have reached a self-eliminatieq decision, albeit his letter to the Jackson day diners, challenging the opposition to throw the peace treaty into the cam campaign. - paign. campaign. was construed as making him a potential candidate. It is known that some weeks ago Vance McCormick, who has just an announced - nounced announced in his newspaper his sup support - port support of .Palmer, endeavored to draw cut the White House regarding the Palmer candidacy. At the time, it is understood Mr. McCormick received the suggestion to wait awhile. This he did, meanwhile anxious no doubt to have Mr. Palmer get into the race at the earliest moment. Then along came the Georgia sit situation - uation situation helping out Mr. McCormick. Hoover sentiment was sweeping Georgia and there was another com complication - the - plication - the complication - the claim that the anti antiadministration - administration antiadministration element in the state, might mobolize all Democratic op-

MOVED SENTIMENT' STRONG IN ALBANY - AND DOUGHERTY Mayor Peacock, Chairman of Dougherty County Ex Executive - ecutive Executive Committee, As Assails - sails Assails Effort to Bar Hoover BY ROGERS WINTER (Staff Correspondent of The Journal.) ALBANY, March 4. - One doesn't have to seek far to find I Hoover sentiment in the city of Al Albany - bany Albany and the county of Dougherty, and by the same token one doesn't have to seek far to find men pro protesting - testing protesting vigorously against the action of the subcommittee of the Demo Democratic - cratic Democratic state executive committee in attempting to shut Hoover out of the primary. Mayor Herbert Peacock, for exam example, - ple, example, one of the leading young lawyers of this section, formerly a member of the house of representatives from Dougherty county, and mayor of the City of Albany, is a red-hot sup supporter - porter supporter of the former food admin admin' - ' admin' istrator. "I am going to vote for Hoover," ; said Mayor Peacock to The Journal correspondent, "and I am going to vote for him regardless of whether his name is placed on the ballot in the preferential rimary. If his name is placed on the ballot, then I will vote for him and thousands of oth others - ers others will, in my judgment. If his name is not placed on the ballot, then I am going to scratch all the names on it and write on the ballot myself with a pen and Ink the name of Herbert Hoover. Os course, they may not count my vote if I vote' 1 that way, but I am going to vote for Hoover A.ist the same. "If the subcommittee wanted to ' shut Hoover (Ait of the primary and ' eliminate him from the Georgia pref preferential - erential preferential primary - which undoubtedly must have been their object in chang changing - ing changing the rules of eligibility after the game started - they certainly have ' succeeded in accomplishing directly the reverse of what they intended. Their action was neithei* sportsman sportsman; - ; sportsman; like nor democratic. It ' has created a very bad impression. It looks like a piece of political chicanery, pure and simple, and is so regarded throughout the state, from what I see and hear. It has made Mr. Hoov Hoover - er Hoover the central figure of a raging con controversy - troversy controversy in the public prints, adver advertising - tising advertising him all over the state. In a sense the whole primary revolves around the questipn of .whether Hoov Hoover's - er's Hoover's name shall go on the ballot. O course, the effect of this agltitlori J is to help Hoover, and I have no ob- - jection to the subcommittee's action to 'hat extent. Why He Havers Hoover "The problems confronting our government for the next four years or more will not be political prob problems - lems problems but economic problems, and we need a man of great ability to han handle - dle handle those problems. That is why I favor Hoover as the Democratic can candidate - didate candidate and the next president. To my mind he is pre-eminently quali qualified - fied qualified to handle the vast problems of an economic character, not only na national - tional national but international in scope. The people know him, they admire his magnificent record of Service in the war, they are satisfied of his inde independence - pendence independence and character and fearless courage, and they will vote for him. "He is the only man, in my judg judgment, - ment, judgment, with whom the Democratic party can hope to win success In the next election. Everybody knows that we haven't got a chance if we count on'nothing but thp straight Democratic vote. We arc obliged to have the independent vote ,and It is not coming to us if we try to win with a candidate 'who makes no ap appeal - peal appeal but a partisan appeal. The west is going to cut a very great figure in the outcome and so are the newly enfranchised women voters. All ac accounts - counts accounts are that Hoover will sweep the west." Mayor Peacock is chairman of the Democratic executive committee of Dougherty county, and he and other members of the committee have been much interested in the action taken by the Democratic executive commit committee - tee committee of DeKalb county, where the de determination - termination determination was made a few days ago to place the name of Herbert Hoover on the ballot of the prefer preferential - ential preferential primary in spite of the action of the sub-committee declaring him ineligible to be placed upon *the bal balot - ot balot upon petition of 100 or more white Georgia Democrats. t "We are giving serious thought to the interesting suggestion contained in the action of the DeKalb county committee," said Mayor Peacock. "It certainly was an admirable stand for , that committee to take. It shows their independence and courage. I would like to ask the distinguished political experts of the sub-committee two questions, to-wit: "What Is a Democrat?" "What is a Democrat? "What is a Republican? "Do they know a test /by which to determine whether a man is a Democrat or a Republican? Do they think it is sufficient to say merely that so-and-so has always itoted the Democratic ticket, thereby making him a Democrat? Or would they be willing to go on record with the proposition that a man is not a Democrat because he has not always voted the Democratic ticket? I would like to know, honestly I would, as a matter of public information, what is a Democrat? Are not the principles enunciated by Herbert Hoover, in his speechei and state statements, - ments, statements, good sound Democracy? If (Continued on Page 6, Column 6) Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 946 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis., re recently - cently recently gave out the following state statement: - ment: statement: had suffered with Fits (Epilepsy) for over 14 years. Doc*' tors and medicine did me no good. It seemed that I was beyond all hope of relief, when at last I secured a preparation that cured me sound and well. Over 10 years have passed and the attacks have not returned. I wish every one who suffers from this terrible disease would write R. P. N. Lepso, 13 Island Avenue, Mil Milwaukee, - waukee, Milwaukee, Wis., and ask for a bottle of the same kind of medicine which he gave me. He has generously promised to send it prepaid fre£ to

TEXAN DEMES HE DROPPED MO IN FAKE 'BIJCKETSHOP' i Mann, Greatly Impressed, Declares He Brought Mon Money - ey Money From Dallas to Cover Stranger 'Broker's' Check Claiming that an organized band l of swindlers lured him into a fake bucketshop on Carnegie Way and fleeced him out of $8,200, H. C. Mann, ' a young business man, giving his home as Dallas, Tex., has asked the Atlanta police to help him run down the alleged crooks. Mann says that on January 8 he stopped off in Atlanta on his way from South Carolina to Nashville. Tenn., and while here fell into con conversation - versation conversation with a well-dressed stranger at the Terminal station, who later introduced him to another well well: - : well: dressed stranger at the Piedmont i hotel. They got to talking about stcoks, he says, referring particularly to a "tip" they claimed they had from a big New York brokerage house to buy Mexican crude oil on a one per cent margin just before the New- York stock exchange closed for the day. He says they showed him a telegram to this effect. As a result of their conversation, claims Mann, all three of them re repaired - paired repaired to a private home on Car Carnegie - negie Carnegie Way, and went to a room where Man says there was a big blackboard, telegraph instruments and other equipment of a brokerage office, with several men standing around, apparently the mar market." - ket." market." His acquaintances, said Mann, were bewailing the fact that they couldn't raise $50,000 necessary, they said, to "make a clean-up." Mann states that he wanted to get in on the oppor opportunity, - tunity, opportunity, too. Nothing was done at the time, says Mann, but later one of the men he met at the "brokerage office," whose name he gives as Keene, came to him and told him he had put np a check for $8,200 as part of a pool and had signed Mann's name to it. won a big pile, but we can't j get. our money until we prove this check is Mann claims Keene told him. "If you'll show these fel fellows - lows fellows $8,200 in the long green now, I'll split with you.". Mann says he was so impressed that he went all the way to Houston, Tex., got $8,200, brought it back to Atlanta, gave it to Keene, and - andhasn't hasn't andhasn't seen Keene or his money since. - Mann says he went to the house on Carnegie way, only to ,find the room deserted and all signs of a brokerage office gone. He claims he has been scouring Atlanta'ever since to find traces of the men, but had no luck until Wednesday afternoon, when, as he was walking along Car Carnegie - negie Carnegie way, he saw one of them in an automobile with a girl. Mann says when he shouted, the man in the car stopped the automo automoble - ble automoble and jumped out and ran. Accord Accordingly, - ingly, Accordingly, called a policeman and drove to the police station with the automobile and the girl. The girl was released on SSOO bond, but after being questioned by Chief Poole, all charges against her were dismissed. Chief Poole said she prov proved - ed proved to his satisfaction that she knew the ipan with her only casually and had no knowledge of any alleged swindle. Chief Poole, With Detective Shaw, went to the house on Carnegie way, but could find no traces of any swin swindlers. - dlers. swindlers. They were told by the land landlady - lady landlady that she had rented a room to a man about a month ago, but that he had left. She had never noticed, she said, any blackboard, telegraph instruments or any other unusual things in his room. Another puzzling element was add added - ed added to the case when Mann gave the names of several -well-known Atlan Atlanta - ta Atlanta business men a the alleged swin swindlers. - dlers. swindlers. They had given him these names, he said, and had pointed out to him their "places of business." De Detectives - tectives Detectives sought out these men and established to their satisfaction that the swindlers had been masquerad masquerading - ing masquerading as "prominent citizens."

CLOTHING PRICES IN STATE TO BE FIXED BY MANGET Retail dealers in men's and wom women's - en's women's clothing in all parts of Georgia will be required to limit their profits to 35 per cent on clothing selling up to $45, according to an order which will be issued within the next day or two by John A. Manget, fair price commissioner for Georgia. Mr. Man Manget - get Manget has announced that such an order would be issued at once and made applicable to the entire state. Re Restrictions - strictions Restrictions of this character now are in force in Fulton county. Mr. Manget's action follows that of the Fulton County Fair Price com commission - mission commission at its meeting Wednesday, when, after considerable discussion, the 35 per cent margin of profit re restriction - striction restriction was retained in effect. An effort on the part of some members of the commission to abolish all re restrictions - strictions restrictions on the sale of men's and women's clothing was*defeated by the margin of one vote. Chairman Manget voted to retain the restric restriction - tion restriction after the commission had regis registered - tered registered a tie vote, 13 to 13. At Wednesday's meeting a protest was made against pride-fixing by W. W. Orr, of the George Muse Cloth Clothing - ing Clothing company, and by R. C. Alston, counsel for the retail clothiers. Mr. Orr declared that the merchants of Atlanta have not profiteered and will not do so. but he insisted that the greatly advanced wholesale prices now paid by the retailers make it necessary to charge correspondingly high retail prices. Greater capital now is needed to carry on a mer merchandizing - chandizing merchandizing business, said Mr. Orr, - and the retailer often is made to suffer for ills over which he has no control. Verdict of Guilty Is Warranted in Newberry Case, Court Declares GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., March 4. Overruling all motions for further dismissals in the Newberry elections conspiracy case, Judge Clarence W. Sessions today held that conviction or acquittal of Truman H. Newberry would not necessarily mean a like outcome as the other eighty-four men on trial with the United .States senator. The court held that the prosecu prosecutiqn - tiqn prosecutiqn had made out a prima facie vise, and that there was ample evi evidence - dence evidence "to warrant a verdict of guilty ff the jury sees fit to render one." First testimony for the defense was . heard at the afternoon session. Saves $15.00 On a Suit THOUSAND of men are now paying about the same price for madc-to-meaSura suits as they did four years ago;* according to Mr. James D. Bell, the prominent clothing manufacturer of Chicago. These men, how however. - ever. however. are buying from a new source. They ere ordering their clothes direct from the manufacturers at actual cost with only one small profit added. Headers of this paper interested in cutting their clothing costs should write the Bell Tailors, Adams at Green streets, Chicago, Illinois, and ask for a copy of their new Fashion Book, No. 758. with a large assortment of cloth samples in many weaves and patterns. An illus illustration - tration illustration of the unusual values offered by this firm is a guaranteed all wool casslraere in a very attractive pattern at only $25.00 for b three-pieee, made-to-measure suit - the quality generally sold at $37.50 to $40.00. They offer even larger savings on higher priced suits. This company, the largest in the world, is thoroughly reliable and will * gladly send you free of nil cost their big iry Fashion Book with simple instructions

It is not given to many newspapers to say Goodby" and "How Do You Do?" at the same time; but this is precisely what The Semi Weekly Journal is privileged to do. That is, The Semi-Weekly says goodby and its successor, The TriWeekly, makes its bow and says good-morning. Beginning with the issue*of Tues Tuesday, - day, Tuesday, March 9, The Semi-Weekly becomes The Tri-Weekly, the con conversion - version conversion taking place naturally - if your subscription is in force you simply begin getting three papers a week instead of two. So this is a Swan Song for The Semi-Weekly, that has been coming into your home twice a week for years; a Swan Song in a way - they say that swans sing before they die. But not at all a Swan* Song in the sense that The Semi-Weeky is pass passing - ing passing "from out this bourne of time and place." Certainly it is not dy dying; - ing; dying; it is merely blossoming into something that, as the old circus posters used to say is "bigger and better than ever." And also more numerous. Pub- T .hed three times a week, on Tues Tuesday, - day, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, The Tri-Weekly Journal will be the same size as its predecessor, and you will have in it the practical equivalent of a daily newspaper. A carefully edited paper received every other d..y will keep you fully abreast of the times, and these modern times are well worth keeping abreas.t of. s The pdlitcal trend of today in itself changes so swiftly that what is news today may be stale tomor tomorrow - but - row - but tomorrow - but you will get the latest in your Tri-Weekly Journal. Great things are coming upon this old world; great and new things. The close of the war inaugurated a pe period - riod period of even vaster importance to mankind - and the next few years doubtless will see events transcend transcending - ing transcending in magnitude, so far as civiliza civilization - tion civilization is concerned even the great war itself. We are in an era of news - and it is with that understanding that The Tri-Weekly Journal comes into ex existence. - istence. existence. Take as an example the approach approaching - ing approaching Democratic convention. The Tri- Weekly Journal will have its own representative from The Journal staff, in addition to the service of the Associated Press - greatest of all the news services of the world - the United Press; David Lawrence, fore foremost - most foremost of political writers; Dorothv Dix, who finds the human interest touch in everything, from a baby boy taking his first step alone to a big politcal convention. These things are handled by The Tri-Weekly Journal from the view viewpoint - point viewpoint of southerners - treated by home folks, for home folks, the way home folks like to read of them. And this paper will be in your home every other day - three times a week instead of twice; as big as ever - and growing all the time. Qf'course there's a hint of sad sadness - ness sadness in the farewell of the faithful old Semi-Weekly, that has been one of the family for so many years In so many Dixie homes. But under - its new name, The Tri-Weekly in intends - tends intends and determines with all its heart to be even more an intimate and interesting member of the fire fireside - side fireside circle; a more frequent' visitor, bringing from all the great world outside the cream of the news and the core of events. So with the issue of Tuesday,

MOVE TO SAVE PEACE PACT IN SENATE SEEN WASHINGTON, March 4. - Both Republican and Democratic senators who favor a compromise, again have combined in an effort to save the peace treaty from heading into a deadlock over the article 10 reser reservation. - vation. reservation. | A move was on foot for a slight modification of the original reservation around which most of the tumult over the pact has been centered. The Shantung reservation, which was before the senate for action, has given way to the ge..-ral fight over the treaty and the negotiations were being continued today. Some sen senators - ators senators had moderate hopes of reach reaching - ing reaching an acceptable modification to the article 10 reservation, which would clear away one the main obsta obstacles - cles obstacles to an agreement on ratifica ratification. - tion. ratification. Discussion of the treaty ranged over a wide field yesterday and when the session ended no action had been taken. Resuming discussion today of the Shantung reservation the senate ap appeared - peared appeared ready to vote on it without delay. Senator Hitchcock opposed the. reservation on the ground that its adoption would not benefit China. "In making this reservation we not only do an idle thing, but re relinquish - linquish relinquish our hold on Japan as a result of its promises to return Shan Shantung - tung Shantung to China. If we hoped to bene benefit - fit benefit China, the proper course would be to declare that we propose to hold Japan to her promises, mate in Faris and elsewhere," he said. Senator Reed asked if Mr. Hitch Hitchcock' - cock' Hitchcock' would support an amendment stating that the United States under understands - stands understands that Japan will return Shan Shantung - tung Shantung to China. "Yes," replied Mr. Hitchcock. "That would be of material benefit to China." _ Senator Norris ridiculed Mr. Hitch Hitchcock's - cock's Hitchcock's "new friendship for China." "China is praying to her gods that she will not have many such friends," said Mr. Norris. "Had this new friendship and desire to aid China existed earlier it might have pro produced - duced produced some votes for the Shantung amendment, which would have done China some good." He declared Mr. Hitchcock and oth other - er other senators "tried to reach secret agreements on reservations," but that Mr.' Hitchcock "now has lost *-inter *-interest - est *-interest and is not willing to carry out some of these agreements." Senator Lenroot repeated his charges that Mr. Hitchcock is co cooperating - operating cooperating with Republican "bitter enders" to beat the treaty. March 9, 1920, The Semi-Weekly Journal makes its bow and says goodby - and The Tri-Weekly Jour Journal - nal Journal makes its'bow, and says good goodmorning. - morning. goodmorning. It's the same faithful old paper, after all with a new hat, and calling more frequently. And, by the way, this leaves only five more days In which you can sub subscribe - scribe subscribe for the "Big Six" clubbing of offer - fer offer for $1.40. Beginning next Tues Tuesday, - day, Tuesday, March 9, the price of The Tri- Weekly Journal alone will be $1.50. The time to get aboard is now.

SOLDIER SID MOVE NEK9 BONDS. IS CLAIM Leaders State That Credit Would Be Inflated and Cost of Living Increased. Still More WASHINGTON. March 4 Leaders of both parties in the house have determined to oppose any soldier aid legislation at this session of con congress, - gress, congress, despite demands by organiza organizations - tions organizations of service men for bonuses, vo vocational - cational vocational education, farm and home loans. . The position of these leaders is that the value of the large amount of Liberty bonds outstanding would be jeopardized by the issuance ot additional bonds necessary t 6 finance any of the soldier aid programs, which call for financial outlays rang ranging - ing ranging from $2,000,000,000 to $16,000,000,- 000. Would Hurt Bond Holders The market value of government bonds, now around 90 cents on the dollar, would drop down to between 75 and 80 cents, and it would be necessary to make the interest rate of the soldier aid bonds bear 6 per cent interest, Representative Madden, Illinois, member of the Republican steering committee, and Representa Representative - tive Representative Garner, Democratic whip, said today. This much of decline in the price of Liberty bonds would mean' a loss to the 19,000,000 bond holders of nearly $2,500,000,000, Garner esti estimated. - mated. estimated. In addition, the leaders say the program would increase the inllation of credit and send the cost of liv living - ing living up another notch. Democrats on the ways and means committee are virtually solid in their opposition to bonus legislation. Rep Representatives - resentatives Representatives Kitchin, North Carolina Hull, Tennessee? Henry T. Rainey, Il Illinois, - linois, Illinois, and Dickinson, Missouri, have indicated their opposition during the hearings. Among the Republicans. Representative Longworth, Ohio, also a member of the Republican steer steering - ing steering committee, does not favor bonus legislation at this time. -As a result of this opposition, i seems probable that the committee will give the service men a pledge to enact the legislation they ask within one, two or three years, or at a time when government revenues can be made to approach the expendi expenditures. - tures. expenditures. So far the various service men's organizations have failed to agree on what congress should do for their members, the American Legion, tire World War Veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the private sol soldier - dier soldier and sailors' legion and the rank and file association, all presenting different proposals.

LAST NOTICE 5 ' MORE DAYS ~ 5 Left in Which to Take Advantage of ee |Z|> Igj 9 This is the LAST opportunity we have to remind you that there are only 5 more days to get in on the GROUND FLOOR. After next Tuesday we cannot accept $1.40 far this offer. Don't delay another minute. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TODAY Beginning with the issue of March 9, 1920, the Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal which has been coming. to you twice a week will be changed to the Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal, coming three times a week. In this day ot progress and advancement we feel that you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to - place on your family reading table the very best newspapers, farm papers and magazines that are obtainable. Each publication has the South at interest/dealing with problems that affect your every-day life. To miss this opportunity to secure these papers at the price we are offering them would be to deprive yourself of the benefit and education that you will be sure to derive from them. history of' the country when there is I Th A " I Mail Your Subscription I more real of vital interest to the £Hv PIU - MAW public than right now. Covering the m mun Democratic Convention in the near fu- 1 Lure for the Tri-Weekly Journal will AKJ C - Uelay may cause you. to miss this be, in addition to the Associated Press 11 E As Ig S opportunity. All subscriptions that and the United Press, David Lawrence, « -sr* ® ® have not been paid in full on March 9, Dorothy Dix and a member of The .y|?AP I ® 1920, will be cut off. Don t deprive Journal staff who will be able to pre- * T yourself and family of the opportunity sent the things that are of special in- IPATI SI S3KEBMBSMHSI of reading the very best newspapers terest to Southerners. |4 Bale magazines published in the South. The BIG SIX offer comprises the fol- Z" . L ' s E THIS coupon r s Inc Semi-weekly Journal, lowing papers. Herewith At Jind slAo', for which please send, rhe your ''Big Six" Clubbing Offer for one year. Semi-Weekly Journal (Tri-Weekly Name after March 9), Southern Ruralist, Weekly p - 0 Alabama Times, Better Farming, House- s hold Journal and Gentlewoman. I/lis °^ fer not sood a - ter Marc/l -