Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-11-20
nY JOHN PASCHALL

| drifts through Tennessee and Ken
lucky. Southern officials brought the
| train into Cincinnati on schedule
time, accomplishing a feat for which
| Division Passenger Agent V. l. Estes
was warmly congratulated.
When the Georgians awoke this
| morning they looked out on five
| inches of snow, but the sun was
shining and the Cincinnati papers
brought a weather prediction of
warmer temperature.
The advance guard of the welcom-
ing committee boarded the train at
| Lexington and assured us tnat Gin
cinndti was all set to give us an in
.eresting day and a fine time.
Danville, KY, the home of Centre
college, was passed early ,hls morn
ing without any charges of rough
treatment being lodged against the
industrial tornado of Georgia Tech.
The Georgians do not believe that
the Colonels prayed for the ice ana
snow that greeted them in Kentucky.
Out of consideration for the Colonies,
tender feelings Division passenger
Agent Estes was requested TO leave
orr Gold and White engine in Chat-
tanooga, and he acceueo 10 Ilie ie
quests. 49,, .7.,7,,
lyeen tipped off to the sort OF city
thew were to visit on their flrst Gay
out through the distribution OF IN
formative programs which told them
that Cincinnati has 5000 manufactur-
inc plans, which produce 25O different
articles whose value is estimated at
between $75,000,000 and 500, OC0,OOO.
Welcomed by Mayor Calvin ana a
large committee Of Clnclnnatl pusi-
ness men, the tourists were driven
to the Lockwood Pottery company's
plant and then to Ivorydale, the nome
of Proctor & Gamble Co.'S great IN
dustry. At o'clock they had lunch-
con at the Proctor & Gamble rae
tory. Chief Chemist A; =; mary 0e
the factory, and Dean Sn1der, OF tne
University of Cincinnati. were on the
program for complimentary speeches.
during the luncheon. ,a,+us
During the afternoon the visitors
toured the industrial and resldentiaI
sections of the city and tontsn5 Inc q
chamber of commerce will tender
banquet in their honor. The specIal
will leave at $3.50 o'clock tonight tor
Pittsburg, the second important stop
on the tour.
Gets Badge, Loses Suitcase
The Tech special. pulled by giant
engine of the Southern railway Sally
decorated in gold and white, got I'M
der way practically on scheouLe tln1e
ing more unfortunate occurring than
the loss Of his baggage by d. L:
Clary, we!l-known business man OF
Tinco1nton. While Mr.. Clary was
identifying himself in order, to Sc Sc
cure his badge, some one walked oft
l.
wardrobe Walter VIM. The Jour-
NAILS staff photographer, got ABOARD
without badge. ticket or baggage, put
he is accustomed to travelling tniS
way, and was entirely und ,5 l.
It will be remembered that Winn ana
John j. Dubb wandered over the
country for a couple of weeks fol-
lowing Techs second defeat by Puts
burg with nothing but Winn's camera
to pay railroad fare and hotel oli!s'
At this writing, VIM IS sun ao3 Gd,I
At an early hour last night coy
ernor Dorsey, who is heading the big
delegation of tourists, declared mar
tia1 law aboard the special. following
a grand rush on the diner during
which a plate of soup was spll.eo
ianttans, John W. Grant who gave
Tech Grant field, and Hugh Rlcn.
ardson. The governor decreed that
strict military discipline should pre-
gail and appointed a major Tor eacn
car, who in turn was authoriZeo ~
in each car were divided into squads
of eight with captain in charge
of each.
The following majors were appoint
ed: S. T. Wright, of WaycroSs; w.
f. Dunwoody. of Macon; D.. M:
Thrash, of Douglas: John MOCK OF
Albany; H. R. McClatchey' OF CO.
lumbus
II was matter Of great regret
aboard the special that President
Matheson could not make the Trip
on account of the critical illness of
his mother in Cleveland. where ne
went Tuesday night, but it was hoped
to the extent that DR.. Matheson1
might be able to join the special
President Matneson is deeply in
terested in the tour and was one OIL
the most effective factors IN como
leaving Atlanta for the bedside OF
his mother he gave out the following
statement relative to the purpose Oh
the trip: ~
the north and east has been mapped
one week to which We will be limited.
as impressive and practical view
as possible of the principal industrlal
plants in the cities to be visited.
"These Will include the RookWooo
potteries near Cincinnati, the plant
of the Proctor & Gamble Co.. at
Tvorydale. Ohio, the Lackawanna
steel comnany. the Carnegie Steel
plant, the Western Electric company.
the power plants at Niagara Falls
and others. o,.o
+1,o +yip will such 1n0OSCrldl
strength as can be made possible IN
their state. too, if we will develop
the resources we have.
Georgia is the second greatest
cotton producing state IN the union on
markable deposits of iron ores, coal
limestone. bauxite and other MIN
erals in the world, Yet Georgia IS
shipping much of her cotton to New
England to be woven into clotn. ana
state to make pig-iron and steel IRON
herbores We are paying the freight
both ways on products which can
be completed. from finish to start,
riorht in Georgia. The state Is losing
hundreds of millions yearly through
see on the northern tour. :,
81 have used cotton and iron as IL
Illustrations. There are. scores OF ot1-
err natural resources in Georgia al
most equally undeveloped.
cone of the detectives on the trip
will be the Massachusetts School OF
Technology. This institution ad-
mitted to be one of the greatest engl-
neering schools in the world. has fur
nished to industrial New England the
men with the brains. the enterprise
and the training to build New, Eng
lands industries. Georgia Teen can
perform the same service to the
south.
n1an Of fine movement for a greater
Georgia Tech and a greater indus
trial fGeorgia-to awaken the state to
a realization of its industrial o9ppor-
tunities and to the organized i'm
pulse to use them; and to show the
q tremendous force and factor in
carving out an industrial empire in