davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
STATE POLICE ON GUARD
AFTER PRISON RIOTING

MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec. H.
State police were standing guard in
the Marquette prison today follow
ing a riot among the prisoners Sun
day in the chapel that resulted in the
stabbing of Warden Catlin, the beat
ing of Deputy Warden Fred Menhen-
nit and the probable fatal wounding
of the latter's son, Arthur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
TCHERS STRIKE AND
LEAVE MEAT STANDING

EEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Two thous-
semployes of slaughter houses in
I York, members of the Amalga-
ed Meat Cutters and Butcher
FFkmen, quit work suddenly today
left wagonloads of perishable
In front o fthe company plants.
report that reduction in wages
imminent caused the walkout
ne opinion of Lee Joseph, vice
pdent of one of the meat COM
les.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
MORSE REACHES U. 5

NEW York;, Dec. 12.--(By AS
sociated Press.)-Charles w. Morse,
shipbuilder, whose contract are un-
der Investigation at Washington, re-
turned to America from France to-
day at the request of Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
BRINGS
(lOPER COW IN
leash MONTHLY
bter County Woman Finds
|ro6ts In Shipments To Ash
burn Creamery

|airving promises to take on de-
II interest in Sumter county as
result of the experience of one
Ian who has done the pioneering
heam shipping here and has just
bunced the results = emlnently
Efactory and profitable.
h. the last six weeks Mrs. j. K.
&nington, of Parkers Crossing, be-
sn Huntington and Leslie, has
shipping the cream from three
4 to the new creamery at Ash
Her pay check for the SIX
was $45, or $40 per month
Cow. "
Q remarkable facts about her
ricnce were that the cows were
harry farm animals, none that had
Il developed for milk of cream
#uction especially, and they had
8 been fed anything other than
u they were able to find for them
in the fields where they had
Il pasturcd. The milk was skim
4 by hand by Mrs. Remington,
4 shipped in gallon cans to the
smery via the Seaboard. The cost
$ipping 19 cents per 5-gallon can,
Hing the cream net nearly $5.7J
2can.
AAcalizing that she was losing from
L. 20 per cent of the cream by
II slimming as compared with the
kiency Of a separator, Mrs. Ken
&ton has purchased machine,
will add about 50 per month
Ter check for the same milk pro-
bon as shipped the first six weeks
Her test. She has also arranged
Sdd three more cows to her herd
ITO increase her milk and its quail
has begun the feeding of Ger
amount of hulls and cotton seed
II. With feed the cream tested
b 80 to AZ per cent butter fat,
with meal being fed should test
h higher.
after shipping her cream, Mrs.
snington had the skinned milk
for feeding to pigs and poul-
and was thus able to realize ad-
pnal income from the cows which
Eventually be turned into cash or
equivalent.
II number of other Sumter county
pie, urged by George 0. Mar
u, county agent, have been plan
h to begin cream shipments, but
3 delayed making the start Geo,
@ters began collecting cream Sat
Ry, and will start shipping this
Cream shipping will provide an
Pr needed cash market for our sur
farm produce" said Mr.. Mar
II, turning into cash what has
Fed of little money value in the
II We are always assured of a
RNet. The Ashburn creamery has
Hed off well, and is the best place
#us to ship to now because of its
Eenience and low freight rate, but
Nave Moultrie and other nearby
Rts also operating, Columbus will
Il have a plant, and the Selma,
y creameries are ready to take
OF our cream at all time, with
RFportatlon costs the same as to
Purn. These creameries fhavc
h operating successfully several
Is and afford us a permanent
sket, even should the other fail"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
MOTHER FALLS
DEADAT BIER OF
HER SLAIN SON

NEW YORK, Dec.12.-Mrs.
Lena Glickstein, aged rs. mother
of Dir. Abraham Glickstein, who
was shot to death in his office Sat
urday, fell deai from heart disease
today while viewing her sons
body.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

| a joint communication officers for
1922 will be elected by both lodges.
Americas Chapter No. 60, o. Els.
and Wells Chapter No. 42, r.. A. M.
have been extended an invitation to
meet with US on this occasion for
installation of their respective Off
GERS for 1922.
We take this occasion to express
to the officers and brethren oisr
thanks for, and appreciation of, the
support they have SO loyalty lextsudcss
us, and without which the year would
have been a failure. 1t has been our
desire throughout the year to pro-
mote a more thorough understand.
ing of the beauties of our institution.
and to teach that Freemasonary Is
something more than name, that it's
principles are the highest, and that
only those who give themselves to It
may expect to receive its best in re-
turn. We trust that our work merits
your appreciation, and we say fare
well hand in hand. as heart to heart
we shall pray for you and those Of
fieers who Shall take mp the work ss,e
now lay down 50 gratefully.
j. H, ShUMAKE, Worshipfrl
Master, M. B. Council Lodge No. s95.
E. J. WRIT, Worshipful Master.
Americus Lodge No. l3.
h
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12

Clarence R. Carsyell came up from
Mouitrie to spend Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Carswell at their
home here. :. u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
aAMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Sood Middling II 1-2c.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

VERPOO, Dec. 12.: - Market
Shed quiet, IA up. Quotations,
iiys l1.58. Sales, 7,000L bales.
s5ee'pts, 23,549 bales, of which A.
y are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST:

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
esday, somewhat colder tonight.
|nerally fair weather and normal
bperatures will prevail for the
ek.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
~. " I CIRCLE 10 MEET
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

To. oghf circles ~ the " ~ o.
no Oh. r Baptist Church vIli meet
90 regular session "Wednesday after.
noon 20 fn, following homes
ClrU. Isl. with Mrs Ed llaiohc'f
and Nlt o. IS Young 1e hostess lt
~, haW' % fhc latter 500 Lincoln
Ci.lr $50. 3. with Mrs L. T.. wi
lams 1904 Taylor
Circle $50 8 with Nu " G. Amber
son 1000 FILLMORE
Circle $50. O. with Mrs Ni,korann
aud Ns WW DUB, oa h1s',ss.s. bt
the ham' ri, thc latter g1s West
klEhth
Cr.l, 81 sim Mrs = 2 Rueu
burt zoos tlu Buren,
Cu,I' A.. o. vIfh Mira j. q. Jcu
Ars and IS Q Oman ps hoe,csses. 10
tHc nu.Is ut o.. church
Circle $50 2. with Nrs j e.. Buti
holder COZ louisiana san Jlcint.
Height
Circle e.. business wumcn'g cirrlr.
vil m'n N.1doy CO. $50 y. M. On the
church nrH n'l Me~lamos Howard
TdrA sul S. . Hurt as hustossos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
NRs. & DAVIS ELECTED
PRf ~infNT HELI.E. HENNETTS

The Belle Bennett Missionary So
c.t8 ~ tfe Polk Street Methodist
Chgr mei ln regular business session
Weineaay afternoon BOO The now
church amor with the president. AIRS
Jae Smith presiding.
Afttr nl call the devotional exor.
e..s v..re led by Mrs Smith. Reports
u ihr different departments and OH
GERS uerr FIteu. after which the au.
NAL election ~ officers took place o..
su.urg af follows President. Mrs q
O. DAVIS nrst tioo president Mrs
% 81 r.mmnus. recording secretary.
Ma W,IH Faulkner. rUrresponIiur
ssertl.. NIF j. J.. Grsom. local
irssssr,r Nr ~ r Fields. conference
ffsaauf. Hra g. Markbun. super
I1tpnifTt NJ mission study. Mrs. g. r.
Smt1 superintendent uf pubHr.ty. Mrs
Joe Smith superintendent 90 social
service NH O. G. Britain. superin
is1frrt ~ supplies Mrs WI Kenyon.
agent ~ Missionary Voice. Mrs e. g.
Ferguson lpoduteudout % young peo
UIrf t.ff Mrs j L. Scott. uperu.
,s1denf az ,H.Iircr's work MR. r.
% IrkaH00. assistant superintendent Df
,flfrers work. Mrs oscar Wise. u
usr.nt,Hl,1t % local work. Mrs o.
r1rs Iurruf ondrut ~ local finance.
Nu T D. Jones'
D. FI4 a.sa decided during tho .f'er
uoun o. bold re- Christmas bazaar ard
uaftri "Wednesday. December li.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
NENlBtR> OF HONIE BRIDGE
tIlB NEFT FRIDAY.

s ,Hr4l meeting vns heli hy the
"'..... .. fae H.rl' Bridge club ~.
a.| .".." w fhr home ot Mrs WI
iau NHe 1910 Taylor
'..Hs alHIUprat, Co. the h.,
.ir s.. bright epuEs az holly. mis-.
'''.. ... fH.r foliage. were attne.
't. ..E.l about the guest rooms
HT. affDunon of bridge. the
.l. .... was .uIulEed To- by three
'ah.' ..I. Later e. tempting Ice
..-I. H.. a...I on plates prcttlly
fr .'.I .f. rr.Es OF holly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
wOMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO NELT MEDNE~DAN.

Tho Womans Nrm1m.# -o",.y ~
no Polk Street T,thodIm Church $500
meet iu ih' church auu.F W.U. H.
afternoon "a ? o.slnrt fDr mission .,.It
Fa- .e-@s; 81! he 'as-a s.. OBJ. .
chapter az From sHrr. f. F...
Tho program founva
Hymn prayer anl BbID lesson
How the Church Came % %, ruI.
Nrs Young
Judging School ard Church E.N.ou.
Nfs = T.. WORKS.
which b. 'isst Important Nn . "
F.ffIHrrI.
Discounts 1nd iImis OFF surveys
N beu Short
G., fltc Ia.tus UHt rMfII4. u
'hr Problems ~ Homo Mission. uH
t lrEl'1
What b. tho Relation Between 200.
HHfH o. dinEs and Surveys IuI
...uUn. Methods Mu Roy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
MRS CALDWELL ENTERTNNS
Hft REATiON CLUB.

Tho Recreation club was entertained
lrliag afternoon 30 the ha.uo Dl Np
o. & Caldwell $50. Taylor
FlH. bowls containing pink earn,
tons arI nHrrs4us were tsstcfuly 1901.
ranged Ifa.t the entertaining ra.ms
boz. st tables oi players spent
pleasant afternoon 40 bridge. 40 ih.
close .. Fl..h "a handsome hiuIptiut'd
gra. pitcher was presented Co 'He hlgA
s..ra h.I..
LH'.| t., HrIs were removed aud 1
salad ..e. was served Geo members
U-f 'Hr following GUESTS N'sdauos
I.f."' o. Or Emmett o. v Thomas.
iH. .... d. D. Iirrulu Nsuvur
rrE % H d b Thompson aud
SIZE ~ urHsuo house gu,s, % Mira.
r.I".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
Mrs. II. SMITH ENTERTAISs

Mr D J. Smith entertained with
a.l-Nrul ltc bundled party Thurs
lat a.frru..u go her home. 1908 polk
p.rI plants. with YuIotIde decor,
IONS lul0u.uated in the home em
beH4Hmort and after several round.
c 'hs tf'eunou's diversion the high
score favor was cut ~ Mrs ~ S
Parks
Later dainty salad course was
served % To~inmca J.. Burgess. \.
. Garter g. D.. Biloxi. l.. v. Cndlt
a a Graham O. Henry Sesslage. A.
thor j Martin. o Baum. n s. SiDo.
con 81 l. Fuller Clark Painter a. g
pars InI D0uuo Freeman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
,Hkl>fMA> ENFRCIsh.S NJ
fthst BAPTIST CHI Ron.

ta'f' T distinct Christmas
.stfsia. a ' r BAPTIST church
lnr y'4. Dr Friday evening. Deem
- y Pc lna. department. viii hold
''ei lHrit'Hl. ererc. s-- beginning at
v''fE n ue beginner and primary
D-Pafutnfrf rooms on saturday afisr.
rofr December -. the cradle roll. bo
sah'fs and primary departments vii!
90 ih~ir EXERCISES az 80 O'Clock IN
',' ip'fis in the churrh annex. while
n''lflar evening. the white
'-'i'l-&s ezefrls-s VII tc held fog
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
YScietlyk

'h' nnin mont % cfcryan. .r .I.
auditorium. M 5I5 o'clock
Tho intermediate a.fa...
f't' their Christmas .t......
gram IN Monday evening
~. n tno heElar .prmr .. To-
.If. and che aarIn de.
r'r fId.li- and Junior I.....
'hr church naflon b.uu
b.. m,
b'lEhfful programs u... I...
ranged for Iu occasions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
CIRoIr ~ 10 MEET.

' .. First Baptist Church
e n H Mrs. " G Anderson.
.- ~ Wednesday 90 D ms
D....... 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
SlL NOt = PIlT WILL MEET
WIN MRS RAGOT.

... P1t club viii meet with
i .. f .H. Pierce. Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
Wooden Dress Goods.
Coatings, Etc.

t...1 al Woo. Storm SelE.
. r.b Fine French S'IGr A1 WOO.
.tlu.h spougcd and ShuHN A| Wool
Fine Trlrut.uv .......... ......
uch 40 Wool Fine Mdiv Fauuels
.IInch Al Wo.i Extra Qmhv Jersey
.InDh Pine quality strip. ShEtHg
u.h Slk and Wool FIN. fnnre.
r.h Fine ChInUhlh CluttH. f..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11
Gloves

~ odd Lots 81 Gloves 60 offer
-Entirc Stock New Clean DvSir.
able Good Only the Popular
shade, shown We sell Ccnie.
mcri Gloves made in France and
Dent Driving Gloves made ,n
Nmrrici You viii like our
ttlpNcs.
Real French kl Wrist
leUgfh ..... 50 ~
Wool Lined Cap, Driving
Gloves Ss.5l
Ire ruu Length Cape SOFT
G"uuNats ...... Sn.si
,.ufrmu celebrated .T..l1s.
F .H. GLASS. Gauntlet SiOj
Those 5000 Finest Kids with
bong aallap,l wrist ....... Sj.O0
$40 D. ana 'lUutt.u kid
Gloves NOW ............ - 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

Our Finest Suits, including Duyct de
Lame, Fine Poirct and Nu,syn Mate
rial>, with Beaver, Mole, Squirrel
Hudson Seal and SlynX Fur
Trimmings. Choice ior.... S49.75
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-11

One Lot Silk. Velvet. Lace and Wool
en- Poirct Dresses, including our
S4}S5 to $3.50 Dresses, for $3.50
One Lot Silk. Paulcttc and Wooden
poirct Dresses, deliberately beaded and
embroidered styles, garments that
,hould sell from $500 TO
$1,000. Observation-Disclosures. S42.50
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-13
SALE Of MAXWELL
MOTOR CO.EFFECTED
Provides For the Reorganization
of the Company With the
Chalmers Motor Co.-Ap-
proximately Ten Million Dol
lars Was the Consideration.
lRv Associated Press !

Detroit, Mich, May 12-The sale of
the Maxwell Motor Company, by auc-
tion, as ordered by Federal District
Judge Tuttle some time ago, was con.
snmmated today.
The sale of the Maxwell company
was ordered by the court in order to
effect reorganization, by which the
concern is to be consolidated with the
Chalmers Motor company.
At the auction sale today the prop,
erty was acquired by Walter P. Chrys
Ter, of New York, chairman of the re
organization committee, and Harry
IBronner, also of New York, who is a
member of the COMMITTEES.
The consideration paid for the com.
pany is said to be approximately ten
million dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-13
SUP PERv|SED PLAY
.FORLOCAL SCHOOLS
Playground Director Has Been
Employed by Board of Educa-
tion, and Will Take Up the
Work Here on June 2Oth.-
Result of Parent-Teacher As
sociation Activities,

The Brunswick Parent-Teacher AS
sociation has, at last won out in its
fight to have a playground director
employed to supervise the recreation
of the pupils of the public schools of
Brunswick.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the county board Of education has
employed a playground director, who
will take up the work here, beginning
June goth.
1t is said that the board has EN-
ployed a young lady to have charge
of this important work, who is fully
qualified for the duties, being a gradu-
ate of one of the leading colleges.
and a specialist in physical culture
work
According to present plans the play
ground director will devote the sum-
mer months to getting the work or
ganized, and will have everything in
readiness for the opening of the fall
term. She will divide her time be-
tween the two parks in which appar-
atus has already been installed, giving
her mornings to one and afternoons to
the other. BY this means all children
of the city will have an opportunity
to take advantage of this excellent
training during the vacation days, and
it is felt certain that the larger part
of the school children of the city will
take advantage of this excellent train
ing.
Supervised play for the school chill
dren Of the city has long been an am
bition of the Parent-Teacher. Associ-
alton, and it is due to the untiring ef-
forts of this wide-awake organization
that the plan is to be put into effect,
by which the public schools of Bruins
wick may efficiently comply With the
state school regulations, which pro
vide that at least thirty minutes of
each school day be devoted to physi-
cal culture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-13
TWENTY I.WW.'S
TO GET FREEDOM
Will be Released From Ft. Leav-
enworth as a Result of a De-
cision of the Federal Court of
Appeals at ST. Paul Yester-
day.-Set Aside. Indictments.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, May 12-Twenty Of
the twenty-seven members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, who
We're convicted in the federal district
court, at Kansas City, Kans., in 1919,
and who were sentenced to- varying
terms in the federal Epenitentiaryi at
Fort Leavenworth, ,Kans., will be Civ
en- their freedom. as the result of a
decision by the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, at st. Paul, today,
it was announced at the Office of the
federal district attorney here.
It was stated that the circuit court
of appeals, in its decision today, set
aside four of the counts in the indict-
ments upon which the twenty men
were convicted. Among these counts
were the main charges upon which the
prisoners were convicted, it is said.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-13

the Southern states. representing g.
100000 Baptists, assembled, 'at the
Chattanooga Tabernacle this after
noon to- begin the sessions of the Sly
ty-sixth annual convention. This vast
asemblage Joined in a spiritual song
service for thirty minutes before the
assembly was formally organized. =. I.
{ Addresses of welcome We're deliv-
cred by Mayor A. w Chambhss, of
Chattanooga, and DR.. ]. W. Inzer, pas
tor of the First Baptist church, OF
this city.
After the transaction Of routine bus
mess adjournment was taken until'the
night session, which convened at s
o'clock tonight, when the convention
sermon was delivered by DR.. H., L.
Winburn, pastor of the First Baptist
Cchurch, at Arkadelphia, Ark. Mo
business was transacted at the night
session, but the active business of the
convention will be taken up the first
session tomorrow morning
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-13
Plans Already Under Way For
Establishment of This Ser
vice When Bridge Opens
WILL BE BIG CONVENIENCE
TO LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
Modern Motor Buses, Carrying
Passengers and Freight, and
Probably Mail, are to be Put
into Service, With Daily Sche-
dulles in Effect.-Means In
creased Business For Bruns-
wick.

Perhaps one of the biggest imme-
di1te benefits to be derived by Bruins
wick from the opening Of the Altama-
ha highway bridge, at Darien, will be
the establishment of an automobile ex-
press line, which will, in all essential
details, succeed the Gkorgia Coast
& Piedmont railway, in maintaining
an express and passenger service be
tween this city and Darien.
Plans for the establishment Of such
service are already under cOnsid-
GRAFTON, it is announced, with the prob
ability thta modern motor busses. with
provisions for carrying both freight
and passengers. will be ready to be
placed into service within a very short
time after the bridge is opened to the
public, which will be early in June
according to present indications.
The progressive little city of Darien
is now without direct outside commun.
ication of any kind, with the eXcep
ton of the weekly boat schedule main.
tanned from Brunswick. and the ad
dition of an auto express line will dc
much for the advancement Of the
town.
Such a service as is proposed will
also prove a great convenience tc
the business interests of Brunswick
and that it will be given liberal pat
ronage, making it profitable under
taking, is a certainty. 1t is probable
that the proposed bus line will also
carry mail between the two places
and the fact that the road for the en-
tire distance is to be placed in the
very best condition will make it posi-
BILE to maintain fast schedules.
Further announcement regarding
the bus line will be made in the next
few days, but it is a certainty that
such a line to be established Bruins
wick has keenly felt the discontinue
ance OF the Georgia Coast & Piedmont
Ry., the scrapping of which cut off
large and prosperous territory. But
the building of the bridge at Darien,
and the establishment of automobile
bus line service, will go a long way
towards bringing much of this form
er trade back to the city. This fea
ture of the bridge alone will repay
Brunswick for the money which the
progressive citizens of the city have
invested in the project, and will JUS
tify the hard work that has been done
Wy the Young Mems Club, and other
Brunswick organizations towards max
ing the undertaking a success.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-13
MAN SHERHF FORGOT TO
HANG BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE

Shreveport, La, May 12.EThe last
chapter; in what is declared to be one
of the most remarkable cases on rec
ord was written here Thursday when
Lonnie Eaton, Ouachita parish negro,
was taken from the Caddo parish Jail
and delivered to the warden of the
state penitentiary at Baton Rouge, to
begin his, life sentence.
Sheriff Grant, of Ouachita parish
forgot.to, hang Eaton on, the date set,
and his death sentence later was COM
muted by Governor Parker to a life
term, -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-13
GOVERNOR DORSEY
REPLIES TO CRITICS
Issues a Statement in Which He
Says "The Negro Has Been
Subjected to Mistreatment in
Georgia, and Time Has Come
to Inaugurate a New Policy"
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, May 12.-Governor Hugh
M. Dorsey, of Georgia, tonight made
a reply to two recent criticisms re
garding the document he recently is
sued containing list of one hundred
an dthirty-fve cases of alleged mis-
treatment of negroes in Georgia.
In his reply to the vigorous criti-
cisms which have been made against
his public statements, Governor Dor
sey issued another statement in which
he declared that the negro has been
subjected to mistreatment in Georgia,
and that the time has come to inaug-
urate a new policy, if we are to re-
tain our own self-respect, and main
tain our position as a civilized people
before the world"