davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
GRANT PARTIAL RELIEF
TO GERMANY IN CASH
PAYMENTS FOR 1922
Commission Dccrs Decision Question of Mora,o
rum Until Radical Reforms i'm Finances Are Car.
ricd Out-Prcmicr Poncarc Accents

LLOYD G"org" personally approved the
settlement by telephone"
The decision came as surprise
=" som" circles. whore It was OK
n.ctcd that NJ. Dubois. representing
France. would vote against any So
luton ether than one conplylnc WIN
ia" original demands of Premier
poIncarc.
~ accepted Tho s"t,Iomcn, consti.
iui"s modified form 81 tn" Bolgian
c"inpromIs" proposal and Belgium Is
given the honor of having brough,
about TIA. ias,-minu,e agreement.
Wien "a hrcak in tho commission
seemed in"vitahi" and tho members
"i th' commission f"lt :hat tho very
existence Of The commission was a,
stake
Premier roincarc ravo his approval
on condition that Germany furnish
~".d deposit suncion, 20 guarantc.
I'D" deferred payments involved. Tho
lH'"a'"n'd breach iu the Franco
British relations has thus been avert
'1 hy TIA" French pxcmicr. who was
only prevailed upon TO withdraw his
Continued on Page >. COZ. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
HUSBAND IS HELD
IN TRIPLE MURDER
Try Associated Press. ]

CANTON. ONO. Aug. Si.-Joseph
No!a. husband Of Mrs. Nola. one Of
the victims Of the triple murder
here early yesterday, is held in Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. at the request OF
local police, it was annuuuccd here
today. II is believed that Nola may
he able to give information which
would help to solve the killing of
Mrs. Nola and AIR. and Mrs. Frank
Burns. with whom she roomcd. who
were struck down by man as they
entered the Burns home.
According to word received here.
Nola told icnton Harbor officials
that he believed he held clues which
would help in the solution Of the
mystery. N"la Will be brought to
Canton tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
PANIC in ATHENS
AS TURKS ADVANCE
LEv Associated Prcss.l

PARIS, Aug. 3i.-Reporrs received
here declare Athens is panic strick-
Ell as result OF the victorious ad-
vance by the Turkish nationalists
In Asia Minor. the Turks having
taken Mount Cshak. towards which
the Greeks retrcatcd after the loss
Of Shun Earahissar. A demand is
being made for a change In the
generals in command. 1hc cry be-
ing for the restoration OF Generals
l'apoulas and DOusmanis.
The french Foreign Onice con-
siders the situation pressing rea-
son for the fastening OF the Venice
conference for the settlement of the
near eastern difficulties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
W|THHOLDS NAMES,
OF DOCTORS HELD
UNDER LIQUOR Agf
Reporters Barred by u. S.
Attorney Jones From
Supposed Hearing.
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS !.
SENT TO GRAND JURY
Amount of Bond Also Hepls
Back by Officials
in Case.
AGENT REFUSES INFoRMATioNs
Air Of secrecy and Closed Doors Mark
Appearance Of the Nine
Men.
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS
SENT TO GRAND JURY
AGENT REFUSES INFonMATioN1
Air Of Secrecy and Closed Doors Mnrk
Appearance Of the Nine
Men.

Bccausc United states Assistant
District Attorney Call"m p. .t,ncs
had given the defendants his solemn
promise that their identity would not
he divulged. IL his office could pre-
vent II. the names nf the nine promi-
mont Richmond physicians sent on
I" the grand jury Of the October
term of tho United States District
Court to answer the charge OF issu-
inr prescriptions for whisky Illegal
~ could not he learned from an Of
fcial source yesterday.
John a. Murphy. division prohibit
iion chief at Norfolk, who directed
The campaign that resulted in the
sUmmoning Of the physicians before
United States Commissioner Melvin
FleRenheimcr yesterday afternoon
did. at one time. agree to give He
newspapers the list. Later he said he
had changed his mind, and. as the
defendants had waived preliminary
examination, To go before the grand
jury OF the United States District
Court at the October term. thought 1t
unfair Ia them at this time. TO make
their names public.
H-hind Cios~d Doors.
w i'' N'~ NUUl'Stu tb De u near
Ing OF the charges against tho nine
i;ichm"nh physicians was held be-
nina closed doors. and except to say
va" WAS "S'""h I" waive the pre-
Iiminary trial because the United
''"'' commissioners h"u no nnal
~ ':''' W." :" ~ '"H'S' n"'"'hE "i
I;,,,,i ,, :" ~ "''''' ~ 49,
om.uut ar m. Nm unor whtc,, 800
a., M. LfI, ,,.
moi h,. r.vc,Ia
While II had h,., Lpour r.r. Tor
several DAYS th,t warrants wor. on,
FOR certain r.mt.,hl. pi,bmor, nbv. +
si,inus. WIN had h.cn cb,rred u,itb
illegal issue of whisky prescript ions,
every cm"rt was made by the Fcdcrall
authorities In Richmond 10 keep thed
fact from the public. Mr.. Murphyl
and his inspectors were In the city
"''S '' Wv ''N 'ii u was MT. NluT-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
CARRIES u. s. MAN,
ROUTED VIA THE NORTH POLE
"ord-faned Arctic Explorer Carries Letters Destined
10 ffesloeh. tl&FdinS, Poslmastcr-Gencral Work
A antl Other Prominent Citizens

aviator hT som" ".ooe miles directly
"'f"SS In" North FOL" to Spitzhcrgcn.
carving the mails with him y lani-
ihS VIII hc made at the rolc. if fcas-
'"ic' ait'r which the plan" will spc.
on MS journey over the froz.n seas
70 Europe
f"s'mast"r j. J. Walsh at Nome.
.'"Sh'' "h" has reported til" pcrilous
Undertaking To the Post Office Dc
pafim"nt, stated that there was hiuh
excitement in Nome when ihc Maud
disappeared in the mist headed for
ia" northern drift. In the fully cuIip.
pea post-oisicc aboard the shin 70
posed many letters. cncased in spccial
envelopes to commemorate IN,
Amundscn North Pole expedition. ami
addressed Ia points all over the world.
Whether they will ever reach their
destination lies In the hands of fate
that plays the all-important role in
ihc frozen stretches of the cNtrem.
north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
EXECUTIVE TO ACT ON
HIS OWN INITIATIVE
Provision. Beaten in Commit.
tee of Whole. Retained by
House Proper.
SENT TO SENATE ron ACTION
Upper ffouse. FollnvinE Honns Vote,
Turns Its Attention to Fuel
Legislation.
fRv AssocIntcd rrcss-1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3i-The al
ministratiun bill for control and dis
.rIbu,ion OF conf duriru ,, r,i
''''''' '''''" S"o'S VIZ
passed To-Day by tn" House. 2it I" 81.
and sent 10 tho Senate with assur-
ancos Of oarlv consideration
nri, ono
''''''"' q"
"'''''''""' ny representative san
ders. Republican. Indiana, providing
tina; the l;fe OF The law should ond
January Ioo4 or ,or.
-
90 "'s P"SSed' ~ I" a.
IN the senate, as soon as the sol
dicrs' bonus bill had henn disposed
Of attention was ,urned ,o ,,.l 10,
is,,,; 49, n
'"S' Week crca''ns
- "e'hS
e,.r ,h',,od ~ no"
,tor ~ ~
wen, or.- TO- ,,.,,
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
ll5 LOCOMOTIVES
ORDERED BY PENNS\
Try Associated prcss.l

PHILADELPHIA. Amg 3I.-Ordcrs
for il5 locomotives Of the hpaylcat
type have been placed by the pcnn-
sylvania Railroad. Fifteen OF thu,
engines, To he used IN the passruurr
service. VIII he built at the Altnou,
shops "f the PENNSYLVANIA according
To company announcement today.
and the remainder. To I've used in
freight service. viii I've constructed
at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

Melvin ficg"nheimcr late yFsterdsl
AFTERNOON. buchanan and Mrs. Moot
wrr" held in the sum of 1000 eacI
f"" their appearance before the cor
missioner on the afternoon OF Sc
t-m''"r at o'clock. The girl
the tw" negroes We're required L.
stN" only 500" each for their appear|
an"" al tn" same time.
Just what the practice OF Buchanan
and his associates has been has n,l
been made known, hut il was "a
hat thousands OF dollars worth =
goods have been secured hy m
from merchants In all parts Of
country through false representat.o,S
Of themselves. their position a,k
credit |
i:nchanan carries in his pocke
some Letters received from Feds
prison officials and he showed the
with evident pride Yesterday axe
noon one was sigucd J. \. Scwa
chaplain United States penitentiar
Continued on Page I. Col ~
------ ----------e e---e-------s--.--.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
COL. ROBERT f.. LEE
AGAIN CRITICALLY ILL
srccia, to rnc rimcs-Dtspatch.

lSr""ia! I" The Times Dispatch
ALIEN \bI:lA. VA, Aur al
robert T.. l.r". grandson uf the ia.
nous southern leader in the war is
critically i'll at his home Ravens
worth, near here"
liiS physicians fear that he cannot
liN' MGR" than Il few days.
Lee mas been in p""r health for
SrNernl mnmIns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Drnth List VIII urnch 400.
IBy United N.ws.l

SANTIAGO. CHILE, Aug. al
Deaths on the steamer Itata, which
sank of the coast OF Chile, are now
estimated to number AT least 400. Only
twcnty-scvcn survivors have been
found, and these were rescued In
lifcboats or RATS. The government
is conducting A vigorous investiga-
ton into the cause u ihe. disastef.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
SEE A VIOLATION
OF LAW IN MERGER
Federal Trade Commission
Issues Complains, in Steel
Negotiations.
RENERSES DAUCH ERTY
Hold 1t Constitutes an "Un.
fair Method Of Com
petition"
Try Assnciated rress1

WASHINGTON. Aug ai.-The Fed
eral Trade Commission today issued
formal complaint charging that IN.
proposed merger OF the Midvale Re
public and Inland Steel Companies
was In violation OF The law in tina;
IL constituted an unfair method of
competition" The commissioners de-
ctsion was exactly the reverse of tha,
reached by the Department OF Jus.
tic". which recently Informed CON
gross that th. proposed combination
was not in contravcntinn OF either
the Webb. Clayton or I'll. Sherman
antitrust laws, hut was in lin" with
previous action "f the commission IN
issuing complaint against the Beth
!ehcm- i.ackawauna merger. which
merger. too. was declared by the AZ =
torneN-Eenrral Ia he rs free ~ nm
fair trade Practices as the propospd
Midvale- Republic" Inland combination
In its complaint the commission
named as respondents the MidyaIe
steel and Ordnance Company, ot
Philadelphia: the Republic Iron and
steel Company. OF New York. and tn.
''''''ih '7'''A or t'nlrlED,
and allowed thirty DAYS in which 10
ME answers. upon which. Il was eA
plained. will he determined IN. is
sues To hc tried out In formal man
ner. The date of the hearing win
not he announced until after r.crini
hN tn" commission of answers 10 its
complaint.
Nrufieet DIssenf4
The complaint says III. commits siun
had reason To believe after n nrc
Iiminary Investigation. that the pro-
posed merger or consolidation az th,,
three competing steel companies
which will center the control of
thirty-ive corporations in on. grnup
WI! eiiminat" competition between
'he companies. lessen competition
and restrain trad. and tend TO
create monopoly in iron and steel
products in Interstate commrrce'
Thts condition. IL was nv-rred. would
he felt particularly In PENNSYLVANIA.
ohi" West Virginia. Kentucky. In.
diana. Michigan aud Illinois.
Commissioners Nanhert who dis
sehted from ihc majority decision,
reserved the right to Ill. a mem
orahdnm setting forth his reasons
Chairman GaSkiil. in II formal
statement. accomplishing III. com
plaint. explained his vote bv annl,z-
ing the various antitrust laws auI
setting forth In d-Iaii the scnp, nf
authority Invested In the Federal
trade act. The ease at issue h.
said. like tha, of The COMPLAINT
n ittSf
combination. Is az paramoun, impnr.
lance L" the parties involved and to
the public"
re 'ittd III" decision of the At
Continued on Page >. col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
ASSERT MINERS PLAN
WILL KEEP Up PRICES
Must BE Convinced Consum.
crs Willing to Continue Paw.
ing Present Charges.
GETS SETBACk
Philadelphia Conference tdIourn. IN
Meet again ON Saturday
Morning.

fHIl-ADELriiA. Aug 3i.-The
anthracite operators. upon adjourn
ing their conference today until sat
uTday. gave ont a statement that "i,
the public necessities FOR coal. in tn,
urgent request Of public authorities.
ar" such as TO induce us 10 continu.
~" old wages beyond April !. 1929.
'nlS demand must come 20 Us in the
'"rm OF public mandate"
We Will conform our action "a
such a mandate" tho statemcu, con.
tinued, but no other reason wo,,ld
!mpAl us TO enter into an arreouo,,
Nh''h VIII continue for longer than
'ne present emergency coal prices to
winch emphatic objection has aIread,
been made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

W ASfiiNGTON WEEK END LAROR.
lfN ENCURSIONS $500 FROM
IA flSfiatoND. Consult r., f. g. p.
hickct Agents.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
CAL LVARY MEMBERS
HEAR Mr.. JENKENS
Congregation. i'm Meeting. Airs
Differences With Its
Pastor.
ID i p L. O r +. S PUBLICITY
Committee. at Close. Refuses
to DivuIgc What Took
Place.

-rl ~ N.
ana 'niSnnderst"nd-
"'y' carter Ashton
1.,,,..., ',,>l'' w '"''arF Baptist
,a.t NV "' ms c"nEr"-
I,, nav "ssh aired and
:enowcd a,,i,.,,,..,a., "E TOOK
special rrmini,,.. of cbu-,b ,,.,,ho-a
met A. tho church Ia ,.sc,,ss ,ho
Tious phases of tho situation win
their pastor The committee cn,-
hrae-d Gc,rr" |. Powers y p
Flcshmau Thomas u. Hayn.
l."dmau. 81. - HiIlmau. T. H. C.o,r.r
ana Luther ". Il"rscy. The TWO lar.
''r were not present. Mr.. coop.r 70.
porting SICK Mir Jcnkcns vas oyes-
Ont AS IN. meeting was "exocu-
tive" members Of the committee re-.
fused 10 dIyulua vro, ,o,, ,,,,,
.ln"'h"r meeting Viii te held n; ;
''''N ''"'sht' at which time 1T is
'"p'h'" report 10 the conSrega-
'.'l hhF h' formulated.
I''' man. member OF the COM
"'''"'' sald last night that he did
'"'nN me incident should have
,us. ,,,u.. "s II was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Opposed To Long Compnct

when the last joint con.erenc.
broke up last week the operators had
expressed Willingness to renew IN.
old wage scale until next Apru. an
condition that the anthracite hoard
Of concIl!ation mc., next Januorv -
hN wages and conditions for the co..
year beginning April |. ige3 II ma
BOARD could not agree three ip,-,,r,
'i"' '''!z'ns were to make the de-
cision. The offer also provided ,b,,
''th"F side could rcj"c, the findings
inc miners demanded that the old
wage seal" be renewed until April
!'-i without arbitration. i. Is mn
aerst"od that the suggestions mads
or the Pennsylvania Senator'S mo.
VIDE in effect, ;hat the new wo..
contract he c&lpromised so as 10 OK
pre- about year from now ,hu.
eliminating the arbitration feature
objected 10 by the miners.
Ieat "f OPcrntor>' Stntcmc,,
me statement Issued by the on
orators said:
We are faced with a demand for
u continuation OF war wages bevond
'P'' J. !'23. In order Ia bri,,
ahont an immediate resump,io, -,
inning we have reluctantly arre.d
!" continue the old wages un,u nax,
april out We have not felt ,ha, ~.
are !usthed IN going further than
;hat '"'
The bi,uminous miners have gone
back 10 work under th" old seal !,
until next April. The anthracite pro-
ducers know of no reason why their
men should not do the same thinS
and want TO he entirely satisfied that
conditions warrant longer period
OF the old wages for anthracite
miners.
Carries Present Prices with II.
TO continue the war wages be-
yond next April inevitably carries
With II continuation OF present
prices. The public has protested
:, ,f.a ai,.l Ia,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
Carries Present Prices with 1t.

TO continue the war wages be-
yond next April inevitably carries
with II continuation OF present
prices. The public has protested
against buying at these prices longer
than is absolutely necessary. The ad-
journmcnt taken today was to enable
the operators to canvass the 'situa-
tion and 10 obtain, il possible. tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

Continued on Page .. Col. p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

Continued 90 Page ,. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

lConNnucd on Page IO. Col. a.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01

CONTINUED on Page .. Col. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-01
FOR ONE OF THE ITEM FAMOj
The Weather

Partly cloudy todny md tomorrow
moderate trmp~rn-
For :ull weather report Sc PAGE g.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
LAURENS, $. C., DEC. 6, 1929

The census bureaus report Of cot
ton ginncd in this state prior to No
vembcr llth diSclOSes the interesting
fact that nine counties had ginned to
that date more bales than were gin
ned TO the same date last year. This
fact is interesting in that these nine
counties Scre all in the lower part
Of the state where the boil wcevi first
began to make his ravagcs. The coun-
ties are Aiken, Allcndale, Bamberg,
Barnwcll, Beaufort, Colleton, Dorchcs-
Ter, Hampton and Jasper. These
counties are evidently beginning to
come back" in cotton raising, though
very slowly for even with the increas-
cd yield the total is very small. A be-
ginning, however, is what counts.
They have demonstrated that progress
can be made against the weevl even
though he might not be eXterminatcd
~ next year the tables should begin
to turn in this county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
w. nj. NASH
SURVEYOR
'Ferracing (: Levelins
NOTARY PUBLIC
Gray Court, S. C.
FINAL SETTLEMENT

rake notice that on the 10th day Of
December, 1922 | will render final
account Of my. acts and doings as Exc
cutor OF the estate Of Ophelia r. F'ow-
Ter deceased; in the Office Of the Judge
OF probate Of Laurens county, at II
O'Clock, a. IN. and on the same day
'"ii apply for final discharge from
my trust as Executor.
Any person indebted to said estate is
notified and required to make payment
on that date; and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them on or before said date, duly prov
en- Or be forever barred.
j. r. PATTERSON,
:, Executor.
Nov. IS, 1922. 1S-5t- A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
lyet returned though he intimated
that he was of the opih IN that some
might return after christmas
HOUSE PETERS IS
SINCERlE ARTIST

|
There are few players on the
screen who have, during careers COW
ering many years sought artistic sue
css rather than personal popularity.
House Peters is one.
He has willingly played any type of
role which gave him opportunities for
real work of a lasting kind, not con-
sidering whether or not the part
would make him more popular or less
with the public Characterizations
beautifully drawn may, nevertheless,
be detrimental to stars popularity
|if the figure portrayed is not likable
one.
The artist is impervious to the pub
lies likes or dislikes if he is sincere.
Peters is sincere; he seeks nothing
but the fullest expression Of his abil-
ity
In Human Hearts" the Universal
Jewel attraction at the Princess
Theatre sThursday and Friday, Ptters
hasa role which is fully sympathetic,
one in which every one will like to
see him in. He portrays Tom Logan,
blacksmith hero of the old play of the
same name from which the picture was
adapted, man too honest at heart to
get along with a worldlywisc woman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
EDUCATIONAL WEEN

This week is being observed al ov-
Week. The special celebration is be-
ing promoted by the national Bureau
OF Education, in cooperation with the
American Legion and the National
Educational Association.
South Carolina is participating in
the celebration. Leaders in education
in the state are attempting to focus
the attention Of its citizens on the
need of education as an instrument of
progress and prosperity.
South Carolina ranks very low
among other states of the union in il
literacy. The southern states com
pare very unfavorably with other
states OF the union in the same respect.
TO promote educational progress in
the state and southern states compari-
sons are being made with other states
as to the amounts expended per capita
for education. The comparisons rep
resent a serious reflection on us in our
educational endeavors. 1t is safe to
say that the low standing Of southern
states in illiteracy is due to lack of
education among the negroes.
Accepting the argument Of our edu-
Gators that prosperity goes hand in
hand with education, 1T is logical
conclusion that the comparative pow
erty OF the south is due to it's unedu-
Gated population.
The largest proportion of the unedu-
Gated in the south and that portion of
its population on which its wealth
largely depends, its laboNing class, is
composed mostly Of co.oreu people.
1t is an unacceptable conclusion that
If we are to overcome the Educational
obstacle to progress and1 prosperity
all classes OF the population must be
educated or the goal at which we aim
will be missed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (TabIets). 1t
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold. E. W. GROVES signature on each box. SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Take notice that on the 22nd day Of
December, 1922, l will render q final
account Of my acts and doings as Ad-
ministrator of the estate Of J. e, Mar
tin deceased, in the Office OF the Judge
of Probate Of Laurens county, at II
O'Clock a. m. and on the same day
will apply for q final discharge from
my trust as Administrator.
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date,
duly proven or be forever barred.
II. E. MARTIN,
Administrator.
Nov. %, 1922. 19-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
\ TONIC

Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, inyigoratine effect, see how
1t brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invgor-
ating Effect 80c,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
BISHOP CHAPPELLE
TALKS or EXODUS
Head OF African Methodists Gives Opin.
4 ion. is Opposed to Move.

Head OF African Metlodists Gives Opin.
ion. is Opposed to Move.
The State, Tuesday.
Citizens Of South Carolina who keep
(. even indifferenty in touch with what
is happening within the confines OF
the commonwealth, persons who are
at all aware Of what is taking place
know full well that many negroes are
%leaving the state. Scenes around small
trailroads stations, glimpses into the
i coaches%on trains reserved for negroes
Y and deserted cabins through the coun-
TRY districts, all carry their message
"a message SO clear and so directthat
seven the wayfaring man may read.
lA To know that negroes are leaving
and to attempt to arrive at some def
Unite figure as to the number that
have already departed, are, however,
too very, different matters. Any man
sswho travels much over the state Will
inform the inquirer that he sees many
signs Of this migration the flight
,9of q race before the rayages OF tiny
Il insect t,;ybut definite figures are Diff
Ifcultst to procure s2
In an effort to ascertain with some
degree OF precision the number, that
ghas left South Carolina within the
3Dast year, W. D. Chappelle, bishop Of
sthes African MethSdist Episcopal'
scharch In South tCi Alma, was asked
4 Tor somoi Informal z " regard to the
Sla,igration.p . He is "A, over SIX con-
sfcsA cesf @hicil q }se a member