davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
DR.. BARROW WARNS
GEORGIA WHITES To
STOP NEGRO EXODUS

ATHENS, Ga. Nov. 27.--"Stop
the negro exodus" This is the plea
made by David C. Barrow, chancellor
of the University of Georgia, in a
statement issued here Saturday.
"In my opinion it is economically
unwise and morally wrong to drive
negro citizens from their homes"
the chancellor declared.
Chancellor Barrow's statement
was probably prompted by publlca-
ton of stories in Georgia news
papers within the last few days to
the effect that signs had been posted
in Oconee county warning you Mig
gers to leave here by January J.,
1928"
Subsequent stories told of a mass
meeting, held by negroes and white
people, at which the negroes de-
clared they would put Ntheir' conf
dence in the better class Of whites
and remain where we were born
and reared" The notices were put
up by miscellaneous boys, it was
claimed.
The chancellor's statement follows:
while the notice may have been
posted by boy Il have known boys
to do such things), it is too serious
in it's consequences to be disre'
garded.
'It has been true all across the
southern states that the boil weevil
has caused an exodus of the negroes.
TRAINED too exclusively in the
raising of cotton by simpler methods,
the weevil has left them tempo
rarily without an occupation.
Agencies from other portions of
the country seeking labor have an
easy time, all that IS necessary is
to promise wages and furnish trans
portation.
ut is not wise to encourage an
excess of going. We will find it hard
to supply the places of those who
60. 1t is beyond reason to make
the exodus greater than it normally
is.
1.-THE number of vacant houses in
the territory around Athens is dis,
couraging. Who can or will I'LL
them?
THE serious-minded men in any
community where such notices ire
ferring to the Oconee county poster).
appear, should act promptly and
seek to restore confidence.
'In my opinion it is economically
11nWise and morally wrong to drive
the negro citizens from their
homes"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Cooperative Selling
Proves Big Success
In Pecan Industry

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. 27.-The
purely cooperative basis Of handling
products Of the soil is receiving =
striking exemplif1cation in Albany,
noticeably evidenced by the COM
pletion of the new grading and pack
ing plant of the Albany District
Pecan exchange, branch of the Ma
tional Nut Growers exchange.
This handsome new building Is
row busily engaged in handling this
years crop of nuts from its mem
bers who signed crop agreements.
The exchange was started in y
small way several years ago, and
it's operation has proved such II
success that it has steadily grown
until now it occupies it's own We'll
equipped plant.
The grading machines used in this
plant were perfected by the eX-
change itself. They grade the nuts
to almost exact sizes for the differ
ent grades and brands handled by
the exchange.
The basement of the building is
used for the curing plant of the eX-
change, and the cold storage room
will later be installed there. There
are two floors above the basement,
all connected by electric elevator
The building is of brick and heavy
timbers, 60 by 50 feet in d2men'
sions, and the exchange also owns
an older brick building adjoining,
formerly occupied by a wholesale
meat packing concern. Only the
rear end of the old building is now
used by the exchange, a brokerage
business being installed in the other
part.
The pecans handled by the ex-
change are marketed on plan pat
termed after the successful market
ing associations in California. The
local exchange is a local branch of
the national organization, and Will
be followed by other local ex-
changes in different parts of. the
south as the pecan industry in
creases. VIM. p. Billiard is presi-
dent of the Albany exchange.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Car of Poultry
Sold at Camilla

CAMILLA, Ga, Nov. 27.-The
Mitchell County Sales association
scored another hit when they sold
a car of chickens and turkeys here
last week. The turkeys brought 90
cents per pound end the friers
brought 25 cents per pound, and
hens II cents per pound. The car
brought between $4,000 and $4,000.
So well pleased were the farmers
that it was Immediately decided to
load another car about the middle oG
December, and an order for a poul-
try car was placed.
It was considered very good
price for turkeys and all were well
pleased. j. A. Kelley, of Atlanta
bought the car and it was sent to
the Atlanta market. The car carried
about 10000 pounds net weight.
about two-thirds of the tonnage be-
ing turkeys. Some turkeys brought
as high as $11, and some local buy
ers say that the prospect for
Thanksgiving turkey at low price
has gone glimmering. According TO
former experience, this sale fixes tn !
local market on such products until
the next sale.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
REV. c. c. CARY DIES
Of HURTS RECEIVED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Rev. Clement G. Cary, one of the
best-known Methodist preachers in
Georgia, died Saturday afternoon at
Grady hospital from injuries sus-
tanned Friday afternoon, when he
was run down by a taXjcab. His
skull was fractured and he suffered
other injuries.
The accident occurred at Ivy and
Ellis streets, as Rev. Cary was en-
route to the postoffice to mail some
letters. He was seventy-tive years
old and has been on the superanru-
ate list of the North Georgia Metho-
dist conference for fourteen years.
He lived at As East Cain street.
The taxicab which struck Rev.
Cary was operated by H. .. Garner,
of 1875 West Pine street, who was
arrested and later released under
$1,000 bond on a, charge OF reckless
driving. Witnesses told call officers
the aged minister stepped from be-
hind one automobile directly into
the path of the taxicab.
Mrs. Cary, who reached her hus-
bands bedside shortly after he was
taken to Grady hospital, said he had
left home only a few minutes be-
fore he was run down by the taxicab.
She was constantly at his bedside
Saturday.
Rev. Cary was perhaps as widely
known as any Methodist preacher in
Georgia, having been member of
the class which celebrated their fiji
tieth anniversary at the recent
North Georgia Methodist Confer
ence, held at the Wesley Memorial
church. He took an active part in
the conference proceedings and fire.
quently addressed the chair during
the discussion of important ques-
lions.
Rev. Cary organized the st. Johns
Methodist church here twenty-five
years ago, and he also served the
pastorate of the Kirkwood Metho'
dist church; the James Methodist
church, on Marietta street, and the
Woodlawn Methodist church, of Au-
gusta.
He was placed on the superan
nuate list fourteen years ago, after
having served actively in the min
istry for thirty-six years.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you see a little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort to
avoid badness. What a pity. Fall
ing hasF means your hair is weak,
sick-possibly dandruff is strangling
it, or the hair root pores in the scalp
are not firm and tight, thus wasting
the hair growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle Of dandruff
away, then the hair takes on new
life, vigor and strength to grow
strong, thick and long.
Danderine is delightful-not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store now
and get a bottle. Use it. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and
lots of it.-(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Reuben Kyle Renamed
On Columbus Board

COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 27.-By
vote of 3 to L, Reuben Kyle, incum.
bent, defeated DIR. w. F. Whitehead
for city commissioner in the primary
Saturday. Close to 5000 votes were
polled. Interest was keen but no
trouble resulted.
The vote was an Endorsement Of
commissioners government,
just concluding it's first year in Co
lumbus.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
$500 Pounds of
Pecans on 7 Acres

ALBANY, Ga, Nov. 27.-Though
this is an "off season. in the paper
shell pecan industry in this section,
the general crop being very light,
in comparison with last year, there
is one tract of seven acres at Bacon
ton which has made a remarkable
yield. On this small tract, which is
a part of Harry u. Jackson's extern
sive groves, there are three rows
of Mobile trees, forty trees to the
row, or 120 trees in all, which have
made $500 pounds Of nuts this sea-
son.
This would be a good Weld in a
good year, but in an "off year" it
is considered remarkable. Mobile
nuts, which are not of the highest
price, bring "a to so cents pound
in different years. They are expect
ed to bring so cents this year. At
this price the tract will yield $3.50;
at the lowest price, 35 cents, $2,625.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Hog Sale Proves
Success in Waycross

wAYCROSS, Ca, Nov. 27.-The
first of a series of hog sales was
held Thursday in Waycross, wher
over twelve wagonloads of hogs had
been brought in for sale, amounting
to about two carloads in all. The
bidding began at 1 o'clock, and the
farmers who brought the hogs to
the sale were entertained at lunch
con by members of the Waycross
Merchants association just prior to
this hour
For the first sale OF the season 1t
was pronounced a success, as over
one hundred hogs had been gathered
for sale, some of them weighing well
over 200 pounds. A good crowd was
present, with many buyers, and 1t
was suggested that the next sale
begin earlier in the morning, to have
plenty of time to wire for approval
ne bids etc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Colquitt Farmers
To Set Peach Trees

MOULTRIE, Ca, Nov. 27.-Thou-
sands of peach trees will be put. out
in Colquitt county between now and
the first of February, according to
farm experts here. 1t was only two
or three years ago that the posi-
bilities offered to peach growers In
Colquitt were generally known, and
since that time a number of large
orchards have made their appear.
ance. It is said that peaches will
ripen here fully two weeks ahead Of
those in the regular peach belt, and
that they are fully as good as can
be produced there, if the proper care
is given them. Only relatively
small per cent of the land in the
county, however, is adapted to peach
production.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Catches Wild Duck

MOULTRIE, Ga, Nov. PA ne
gro caddy at the country club here
last week caught a wild duck with
his hands. Either sick or weary
from its long flight. the duck came
down on the golf links and the caddy
rushed up to where it had stopped.
1t flew away, but the effort was a
feeble one, and after short flight
it came down again. The caddy gave
pursuit, and this time picked it up.
He tied string around one of the
ducks legs, and said that he was
going to make a pet Of it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Demand for Lumber
Continues Active

MOULTRIE, Ga, Nov. 27.-Al-
though buying usually tapers off at
this season of the year, the demand
for lumber continues very active, &C.
cording to wholesale dealers here.
The tendency of prices has been al,
most steadily upward for several
months. STOCKS are badly broken.
and only very few sections are carry
ing a surplus, according to local
lumbermen. The car situation has
been bad nearly all of the year, it
is stated, and many buyers have been
unable to get badly needed material
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Hurt in 15-Foot Fall
While Coon Hunting

SAVANNAH, Gal, Nov. 27.-H. D.
Arnsdorff fell from tree fifteen
feet to the ground while hunting
for coons at night in Effingham
county. A coon went up a tree and
Mr.. Arnsdorff went up after him,
taking his gun. A limb upon which
he stopped broke and he fell to the
ground. He suffered a compound
fracture of the hip.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28

JUDGING TEAM THAT LEFT AT
national judging
test Left to right Bennett Cheek DeVe Hooker
sm and H. Breedove.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
PoisOn-TaSter Stricken

BRISTOL, Eng. - Bacteriologist
Philip Bruce-White, who has solved
many poison mysteries by tasting
suspected food, was himself made
seriously i'll in his latest case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
MAY GET LAW VIOLATORS

WASHINGTON, Nov. Z'.-CIlall-
man Volstead, Of the house judiciary
committee, was requested by
Representative Hill, Republican, OIL
MARYLAND, to hold hearing in De
cember on his bill to transfer IN
vestigation and prosecution OF VOL
stead law violations to the depart
ment of justice.
Mr.. Hill declared in a letter 10
the chairman that this was asked
since ATTEMPTED law enforcement
under the Volstead act by Commls-
sioner Haynes and the prohloltlon
unit had admittedly failed" =.
II appeared before your connll'-
tee in May. 1921" Mr.. Hill wrote
ITO get adoption of this bill as
so-calIed medical beer bill. At that
time Mr.. Wayne B. Wheeler ana
the Anti-Saloon League strenuous
" opposed enactment of my pro-
posed legislation. Since that time
# has become obvious that attempt
ed enforcement of the Volstead act
nv the prohibition unit and the per-
sons appointed by Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes has become fu-
tile. publicly scandalous and con-
ducive to disrespect for all law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28

REV. c. c. CARY, we'll
known Atlanta minister, who
died late Saturday afternoon
from injuries sustained Fri
day afternoon when he was
run down by a taxicab.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
To
SHAKE Up FEDERAL
PROH| PARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA
sbake-up in the federal prohibition
enforcement system involving sew
eral hundred field agents. some
stata directors and other officials,
IL now under way, it was learned
here last night.
Tho nresent chiefs Of the prohibit
ton department hope, with TINS
change. to meet the objections rails
ed by President Harding, who re-
Gently made known his opinion that
the present system has resulted IN
increased prohibition violations with
vidasnread financial and moral cor
ruption.
Further, 1t is learned that the
nrohibition department intends TO
nress for an appropriation OF at
least s9,5OO,OOO from ongress Tor
the next fiscal year. in the nope
that If NAV perfect a more efficient
army to battle the gigantic unoer-
Ground rum.running and bootlegg1ng
systems.
Attorney General Daugherty TO-
night Joined the movement for strict
az enforcement-the administrator
,roeram decided upon at a lengthy
session of the cabinet Friday-when
no announced that system Oh COLI
ferences between federal and state
attorneys had been arranged so that
closer cooperation between the TWO
eroups might be obtained. The con-
roraroes also will handle violations
which might come under the Dyer
automobile theft law, the narcouc
ac+ and the postal frauds law.
In the prohibition department
sbake.up, more than fifty agents
already have been dropped IN NE"
York eight in New Jersey and oth-
ers in Chicago. Other changes soon
will be made in more than nan
dozen other cities.
Prohibition Commissioner Roy a.
HAYNES declares these changes are
being made in order to reduce the
o1ota of all federal posts to nor
NAL The present force is larger
than ever before, there being more
than $500 men actively engaged IN
the federal unit. This is an increase
0f mn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-11-28
Get Our Advice-7FREE

TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS. Thousands of
cases corrected harmlesslv TRIAL FREE.
Address The Missouri Remedy Co., Office 80.
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06

Can he sue you for damages? Ask
the Auto Club attorney Advice free
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06

He doesn't say Much, does lhe
Cheerful Giyer but he's there with
the Willing Dive into the Ole Wallet
whenever some Worthy Project in the
Home Town needs Financial Assist
ance, which is the Kind Of Cony yersa-
tion that Counts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
DAUCHERTY WINS
Government BY Injunction
Continued Against
Workers

Chicago.-Federal Judge Wilkerson
has O.K'd himself by extending the
injunction he issued against. striking
shop men.
The action is declared by Attorney
General Daugherty to be a "vindica-
tion of law" though he and plunder-
bund are the only ones who can see
any law" in the proceedings
Judge Wilkerson presented an alibi
satisfactory to himself by declaring
that this is bill in the public inter
est by the government" On behalf
Of the administration Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty presented an unlim-
tied number of affdavits No definite
charge was made and no one has been
arrested on the strength Of these af-
fidavits Attorneys for the shop men
forced Judge Wilkerson to throw out
Of court nearly 300 of these affidavits
because they did not include the usual
averment that the signer of the aff-
davit knew it would be used in court.
The absence Of this averment made
it possible for the signer to be prose
cuted for perjury, while the affidavit
itself would assist in developing pub
lie opinion hostile to the workers which
was necessary before the injunction
would be issued
All Of the affdavits dealt in gen
eralities, which caused Attorney Rich
berg, for the shop men, to make this
comment before Judge WiIkerson
signed the injunction
1T appears that no one Of the
named defendants is even charged
with the commission Of an unlawful
act and we are unable to ascertain
positively from careful study Of the
opinion of the court just what unlaw-
ful acts are found to have been done
by any of the defendants in further
once Of an unlawful conspiracy
TO call this proceeding in its
method and result due process of
law to justify the denial Of consJi-
tutional rights of the defendants by
this judicial finding based ON ex parte
affdavits, seems to me to disregard
the fundamental principles Of our sys-
TEN Of law as well as to exercise a
power specifically denied to the feder-
al courts by an act Of congress pass
ed in order to prevent the very de
privation of liberty and property
which is here accomplished"
That the injunction is merely a
strikebreaking device is Indicated by
Attorney General Daugherty's state
ment that i would guess there is
nobody now living old enough to take
observation Of these proceedings who
would ever see another strike inyolv-
ing the transportation facilities of in
terstate commerce.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
POPULISM RECALLED

Washington The days of popu-
lism and "Socllless Jerry" Simpson
were recalled when government ware
houses for farmers was advocated be-
fore a senate committee by Bernard
n Baruch, New York fnancier and
chairman Of the former federal war
industries board The New Yorker
also favored increasing facilities for
farmers credit. Government ware
houses for the storage of farm pro-
ducts were favored, so the farmer
could have the option of when he
should sell"
you can not give credit to a man
who has not got it, and you cannot
do it by legislation, but you can
place him in position where, if he
has assets, he can secure the credit
he should have" said Mr.. Baruch
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
OCC AND STEELE
Attended Session OF Miami
Valley Conference Board
Sunday

The Miami valley conference board
of Iron Molders' Union met in special
session at Springfield, Ohio, last Sun
day Delegates were present from all
affiliated cities, composed of Cincin-
natl, Hamilton, Dayton, Piqua, Troy,
Lima and Springfield, Ohio, Newport
and Covington, Kentucky, and Con-
nersville, Indiana. The special meet
ing was called for the purpose of dis
cussing several matters of Importance
to the craft regarding changes in con-
ditions arising in the industry
The local delegates were Stanley
Oge, Of Local No. IS, and Tony
Steele, Local No. 283. Ogg is presi-
dent of the board and presided over
the meeting
Delegates from all cities represent
ed report trade improving and very
few molders out of work The re-
ports show also that many Of the men
are working outside Of foundries and
are not particular about returning to
the shops under the present wage
scale Several Of the locals report
increases in wages.
The reports of secretary and treas
urer show the conference board to be
in splendid condition, both financially
and as to membership 4 big in
crease in membership is shown, espe-
cially during the past three months.
The delegates were royalty enter
tanned by the Sprinfeldites. Jeff
Creager, prince of good fellows, Of the
Springfield Tribune, had charge Of this
feature, and he did it up right, ac-
cording to the Hamilton representa-
tives. Entertaining, that is where
JEFF shines, so that no more need be
said about it.
The next meeting of the board VIII
be regular and will be held in the
labor temple in this city on the sec
ond Sunday in January
Who does your auto notary work
free Of charge? the B. Z. Auto Club
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
{. Line STEAMERS
Operate Daily Until Novem-
Der 18th

These beautiful autumn days are
attracting many travellers to the lake
routes The magnificent steamers Of
the G. & .. line are heated by steam
throughout and the traveller viii find
this a most convenient and comfort
able mode Of travel between CIeve-
land and Buffalo Leaving Cleveland
or Buffalo any evening at 900, the
passenger, after a night of refreshing
sleep, arrives at opposite end Of route
At 7:30 the following morning
Automobile tourists viii appreciate
this splendid service, eliminating, as
il does, 200 miles Of rather unintel-
e~tng road travel The rates, too,
are spondingly low
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06

Communication from Thos j. Dom
nelly, of the Ohio State Federation of
Labor, concerning drive for the Ohio
constabulary bill. All members of
organized labor urged to fight the
same.
Communication from the United
Textile Workers of the New England
States, stating that the strikes in that
industry are not settled, despite the
capitalistic press propaganda to the
contrary. They state that only few
cities have signed up
Communication from Memphis
Trades and Labor Council sending ap-
peal in behalf of Brother Jacob Cohen
publisher of Labor Review.
Communication from the Fechheim-
er Clothing Company, Cincinnati, re-
garding union made clothing put in
the Hamilton market. Received.
Communication from Rev Cowley-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday evening in regu-
lar session. President Peter Schmitt
presided over the meeting Thirty
five delegates were present.
Credentials of Joseph Kopp, of
Sheet Metal Workers, were tabled.
Communication from Department of
Industrial Association, Columbus,
Ohio, regarding the formulation of
plan, statewide in nature, by which
the unemployed can be handled, re-
ceived.
Communication from ]. j. Man
ming, union label department Ameri
can Federation of Labor, regarding
the value of the label, button, etc,
being displayed by every member of
organized labor. Received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06

Carroll, of Trinity Church, inviting
members of organized labor to attend
Tooth anniversary celebration of
Trinity parish, Monday, October 9th.
Request complied with; all members
urged to attend, and Herman Per-
pingon detailed to attend as official
representative of central body.
Arrangements were made whereby
the dancing pavilion will be enclosed
so as to continue the dances and fes-
tivities this winter which have proven
so popular throughout the past sum-
mer season.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-10-06

Who does your auto notary work
free of charge? The B. Z. Auto Club.