davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
SHORTAGE SEEN IN
CA. Peach CROP

Georgia's peach crop for 1922 will
be $500 cars short Of the 1921 crop,
and will not exceed $500 cars. &C.
cording to report issued Saturday
by z. r. Pettet, agricultural statis-
tician Of the United States bureau OF
markets and crop estimates.
1.-THE production of commercial
peaches in Georgia this year will
probably not exceed $500 cars in
GLIDING express shipments" said Mr..
Pettet. l''This Us in the neighborhood
Of 1850 cars below the bumper crop
Of last year, and even these expec-
tations will not be realized unless
conditions are unusually favorable
throughout the remainder OF the
season.
"The crop Of early peaches was
decidedly under expectations, al
though the size, color and flavor of
these extra early varieties should
continue over the picking period.
Elbertas are short in the FoFt VAL
ley sectionj but scattering groves all
over the state have very fair crops.
The northeastern section has very
much better promise than last year,
while the northwest is expected to
make a crop almost UP to average.
Exact records of express ship.
ments have never been available, but
would probably total in the neigh
borhood of 600 or 700 cars if all the
small and new groves throughout
the state were considered" he con-
Guided
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENTs
IS Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE

Just because you start the day worried and
tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, saa
aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back-worn out before the day
begins--do not think you have to stay In
that condition.
Be stronog, well, with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness. with
burning, scalding pains, or If you are in
and out Of bed half dozen times a night,
you will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder Diseases rheuma-
tism and all other ailments when due to ex-
cessive uric acid. no matter how chronic
or stubborn, IL you have never tried The
Williams Treatment. we will give. one Csc:
bottle (32 doses) free II you viii cut out
this notice and send 1t with your name
and address. Please send 10 cents to help
pay postage, packing, etc., to the pr. 2.
a. Williams Co., Dept, Y-16., P. o. Bldg.
East Hampton, Coma. Send at opce and
you viii receive by parcel post q regular
a5e. bottle without charge and with
out incurring any obligation. Only one bot
tie to the same address or family. },
(Advertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
JUDGE S|BLEY URGES
POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
On WET-DRY ISSUE
Federal Judges Speech at
Tybee in Response to
Judge Powell Is Printed in
Full

A few political campaigns, fought
out solely on the wet and dry issue,
are needed in Georgia to learn the
states real attitude toward prohi-
oition, in the opinion Of Judge Sam
uel H .Sibley, of the United States
court for the norther Gergia dis
trict, whose speech before the Geor.
gia Bar association at Tybee last
week in defense of the eighteenth
amendment is still being widely dis
cussed throughout the staet.
Judge Sibley spoke extemporane-
ously, in response to Judge Arthur
Powell, Of Atlanta, president Of the
association, who on the day previ'
Gus had created a sensation by
sharply denouncing the existing pro-
hibition laws.
Judge Powell's address became at
once the central topic of remark
throughout Georgia and in other
states, numerous persons taking is
sue with his views and many others
upholding them.
The address of Judge Sibley at
traeted equally wide attention and
comment.
Judge Sibley told the assembled
lawyers that prohibition is right po-
ltically because nobody runs on a
wet ticket" He was emphatic in his
statement that ''it also is legally
right"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
Athens Business Men
Raise Fund to Aid
Fight Boil Weevil

ATHENS, Ca, June 1O.-Deter-
mined to aid the farmer raise some
cotton this year despite the raw
ages of the boil weevil, Athens bust
ness men Saturday began raising
a fund of several thousand dollars
TO wage war against the destroyer.
over twothirds Of the fund was
raised in a few hours of soliciting.
Six experts will be engaged by the
business men and they will go into
every county in the district to, give
actual demonstrations of boil weevjl
killing and render assistance where
ever it is desired.
A considerable amount OF cotton
has already been planted and the
axpense of the crop incurred. All
indications point to a high price
for cotton this fall and it is very
important that the farmers be saved
the loss of this crop. It is pro-
posed to take the campaign into all
the territory adjacent to Athens.
The success OF the work Is as
sUSed and the campaign will doubt.
Less be underway within the next
TWO weeks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
French Delegates
VIII Go to Hague

PARIS, June 10.-By the Asso-
ciared Press.)-France, in all proba-
bility, will be represented in the pre-
liminary conversations at The
Hague, beginning June 10, it was
said in official circles today.
It remains to be determined, how.
ever, whether French experts will
take part in the negotiations after
the Russian Soviet delegates arrive
on June "a. French participation at
this stage will depend upon whether
the Russians have decided to with.
draw the memorandum they submit.
ted at Genoa, to which France OBJ
iectS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
j. s. MAY TAKE HAND.
IN CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, June 10.-The United
States win intervene in Cuba July
/, IL local administrative affairs are
not Strengthened out by that time,
political observers believe.
A crisis in President Zayas' cabi-
net Is expected next week following
the resignation of Secretary of the
Treasury Gelabert, who is said to
have declared Cuba could not avoid
bankruptcy.
The position occupied by General
Crowder, who has held daily lengthy
conferences with Zayas, puzzles Gu
ban political circles, particularly as
both officials observe secrecy. Crow
der is known to have submitted a
list of suggestions for Strengthening
out the present economic tangle here,
and while Washington dispatches
say these represent the unofficial
views of an army officer, 1t is be-
lieved the state department is back
Of them.
Full, clear, moral readjustment OF
the Cuban government is believed
to be called for if American inter
vention next month is to be avert
ed.
American officials in Havana are
said to be hopeful that Zayas will
be able to straighten out the exist
ing tangle without complete collapse
of the government.
The Cuban president is struggling
TO steer his ship Of state through
troubled waters of local discomfort
He has held up the appointment OF
Enrique Margaret and has designat-
ed Doctor Montoro as temporary
secretary Of the treasury, succeed
ing Gelabert.
He is believed capable Of weather.
ing the storm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
nth DISTRICT WINS !.
HIGH SCHOOL MEET.

ATHENS, Ca, June 1O.-Noth'
ing could stop the Fourth congress
sional district boys and girls in the
state high school meet which closed
here today and they sent all pre-
vious records scampering to the four
winds by winning both the literary
and athletic loving cups.
Newman, LaGrange, Carrollton'
Hogansville and West Point, repre-
scented the Fighting Fourth" as
they~>now known. ...
The Fourth took the lead when the
judges decided that Robert Segrest
and Evelyn Thompson, Of LAGRANGE,
had won the debate, cutting down
the lead of the Eighth district. The
latter district was well represented
and managed to cop one prize when
Ernest Camp, Jr., of Monroe, WOE
the boys essay medal.
The recitation contest held Thurs
day night in the chapel officially
opened the meet. Twelve contest
ants, all winners of congressional
district meets, competed. Christine
Weatherly, of Baxley and the Elev-
enth district, was adjudged winner
of the first prize. Manville Starr, OF
Winder and the Ninth district, was
second, and Katherine Smith, OF
Springfield, in the First district,
came in third.
In the defamation contest held
Friday at noon, Robert Oliver, OF
Kirkwood, Of the Fifth district, won
first place. Broughton Lord, OF
Commerce, in the Ninth district,
won second, and Sidney Wipgfield,
of Eatonton, in the Eighthdistrict,
won third.
The boys essay contest was a
most interesting event. Ernest
Camp, Of Monroe, brought the honor
of first place to the Eighth district
in this, while Frank Barwick and
Hamilton Hall, of Newman, in the
Fourth district, came in respective
ly second and third.
The girls essay contest followed.
Clyde Jones, of Hosansvilie, Of the
Fourth district, was given first
place. Kara Myers, of Lafayette,
in the Seventh district, was placed
as second winner, and Victoria Co.
hen, of Madison, took the third place.
The music contest, held Friday
night, was said, by many to have
been the feature of the entire meet.
The judges decided that Aurelia
Davis, of Hartwell, of the Eighth
district. took first place, while Vir-
ginia, DeVaughan, of Montezun1a, in
the Third district, came secon. The
third prize was given to Mildred
LAWS, Of Claxton, in the First dis
trict.
Each Of the contestants in the
music event was awarded an eighty
dollar scholarship to Brenau college.
Of Gainesville, by DR.. H. J. Pearce,
president of that institution, who
was present. In addition to this,
the first place winner, Miss Davis,
Of Hartwell, was given a three hun.
bred dollar scholarship to- the school
The judges were Hugh Hodgson, OF
Athens; Professor Synette, of Bre.
nau, and Mrs. c.. M. Smelling, OF
Athens.
The cooking contest was won by
Julia Trapnell, Of Meter, of the
First district, while Jeanette
Meadows, of Toccoa, won second
place. The second place on the de.
bate was awarded to Henry Mathews
and Paul Edwards, of Fort Valley.
In the Twelfth district.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13

This new discovery, which Ia called Alex
ander's Rid.o-Fl5, is not poison. Though
It kills flies like magic, farm animals and
human beings are not affected By II at
all. In addition to killing these insects,
Rid-0-Fly Is a strong repellant. Flies will
not come near stock or buildings where Rid
OILY has been used Rid-O-Fly is partic-
ularly valuable for cows and horses, as it
is known fact that flies do untold harm
to these animals. et
So confident is Dr. Alexander that his
discovery will rid your house, barns and
live stock of these pests that he offers to
send $500 supply for only $1.0o on the
guarantee that II Rid-0-F1y does not solve
your FLY problems 1t will cost you nothing.
Two big Kansas City banks guarantee the
reliability Of this offer.
SEND no MoNEY--iust Your name aud
address to the Alexander laboratories, 15lo
Gateway Station, Kansas City, No., and
this Introductory offer will be mailed at
once.--(Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
Forestry Congress
Endorsed D. A. R. Plan
For Historic Roads

MACON, Ca, June 10.--The Geor.
gia Forestry congress-, which met in
Macon during the past week, pass.
ed resolutions indorsins the plans
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in their movement to re,
store historic highways in north
Georgia, which are within the
Cherokee forest reservation.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas, The acquisition and
protection Of historic spots is rec
ognized as the surest means OF PRO.
tecting the influences OF the past
into the future, and
Whereas, The aesthetic and com.
nercial value of roadways with his.
toric interest and scenic beauty has
been fully proven not only in Eu.
rope but in many of our own states,
and
Whereas, We have in northern
Georgia traces of the historic old
federal roads which lead through
the entrancingly beautiful noun
tain and foothill country adjoining
the Cherokee forest reservation, and
through that portion Of the state
watch, as White says in his stats
tics, 'unites in the greatest degree
a >salubrious climate with a fertile
SOFIA section thickly populated,
but without railroad facilities, and
yet inhabited by people of the
purest Anglo-Saxon blood, and
Whereas. the old roads and trail
committee Of Atlanta chapter, D. A
r., has conceived the idea OF these
old roads being restored, developed
and marked. and realize that the
subjects of highways and forestry
are inseparably connected,
Therefore. Be it resolved,
"That the Georgia Forestry asso.
citation, in conference assembled,
hereby indorses the movement to
restore these historic highways and
agrees to use them in so far as pos.
sibIe in the highway plans Tor tae
Cherokee forest reservation, pledg-
ing full support to this end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
American Sails to Try
To Settle Poland Claims

NEW YORK, June 10.-Walker
T Hines, former director of rail-
roads, sailed today on the steamship
Savoie for Europe. He said he
would be gone for three months and
expects to settle as arbitrator claims
cf Poland and Czech-Slovakia for
portions of the German shipping on
the River Elbe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
Easy Now to Rid
Your Place of Flies
widely Known Scientist Discov-
ers Wonderful Chemical That
LIZ Fatal to Flies-Not
Poison-Harmless to Stock.

Flies are one Of the most dangerous and
annoying things with which the farmer
has to contend. Now, through the discov-
cry Of e. r. Alexander, widely known sci
enlist, you can rid your house and barns
and live stock of these pests almost instant
ly, and with no trouble at all. This dis
covery is in the form of an organic chem
ical that is fatal to flies, and similar
pests, such as chiggers- mosquitoes and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13

HERE ARE SOME SCENES AT CAMP MCCLELLAN An
nson Ala where big Citizens Military Training camp will be
during the picture is the
theater will be for the In
picture of the Immediately around
headquarters third picture view the swimming
pool Lytle recruiting adutan of the Fourth
area, is shown at the bottom.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
Free! Free.
5O-Page Booklet on
PELLAGRA

II you suffer from PBLLAGRA or from weak
ness, indigestion. nausss. diarres. constipation.
red hands skin reeling on: sore mouth. iips.
throat and tongue flaming red with much
naucus and ehokils--which Are the usual Syrp-
toms OF PELLAGRA-doa't hesitate for one rin-
ute. but sit down and write to American Com
pounding Co. Box Ss7-L. Jsspey, Ala. for
FREE BOOK on PEILAGRA seat IN plain
wrapper. --(AdyvertieenseG)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
Rob so Motor Tourists

TRINIDAD, Colo.-More than
fifty motor tourists camping along
the Santa Fe Trail east of Trinidad
were robbed in one night by two
mounted highWaYmen.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13
Cat Mothers Ducklinus

Topeka, Kama cat on a farm
near here has adopted eight duck
lings. following the drowning of her
own kittens.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop q little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then,
shortly you lift it right off with I'm
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient TO remove every hard corn, soft
cora, or corn between the toes, ami
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation.-- (Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-13

Go Be 6ontinued.)
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

The Stuyvesant eleven listened to a
talk on football rules and engaged in
a light workout as the final practice
for the Commercial game, which opens
its season to-day. Besides the signal
drill. scrimmage consisted OF practice
in breaking up an aerial attack, with
the first team on the defensive.
The probable lineup for to-day's con-
test is: Kostelnik, left end; Davidson,
right end; Feuer left tackle; Kaplan,
right tackle: Realm. left guard: Zahn,
right guard Captain Adler. center:
Hoekelman, quarterback; Whalen, left
halfback; Timm, right halfback. and
shaw, fullback.
With Jonah Goldman and Charlie
Andrews candidates for fullback on the
Erasmus Hall eleven. and both needed
on the first team, Coach Dick Elliffe
has solved the problem by trying An
drews ut end, where he has made good.
Andrews may start the game to-day
with Brooklyn Prep at one of the
wings.
The team Is composed of Goldman,
fullback: Wade, right halfback: Cap
tain Bill More, left halfback Hanf,
quarterback; Levin. center; Robbins,
left tackle: styles right tackle; Rubin.
eft guard; Lord, right guard, with An
drews, Miller, Moore, Boynton and
Kelly end possibilities.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
With the Scholastic Athletes

George Washington High School will
have an entry in the p. 8. A. L. swim
ming tournament for the first time
this year. Harry Baker, who captained
the tennis team. which won the Greater
New York p. s. A. l.. title, and played
at third base on the championship
rlne, is the guiding light on the swim
ming team. He has been elected cap
tain of the swimmers, and with Charles
Buckbee is coaching the candidates, for
want of a faculty coach.
The squad has been reduced to thirty
students. with practice in the municipal
pool on Sixtieth street, and in the Evan
der Childs pool. The learing entries are
Baker. in the backstroke swim; Buck
bee and tie Tomisawa brothers, in the
dive: Mickey McCann, 1921 football cap
tam, In the 100 yard free style swim
Bob Healy, leading point scorer for
Townsend Harris I'm the 800" last year,
In the same event. and Williams and
Merkle, In the 80 yard swim.
Hugh McConnville, who pitched the
George Washington baseball team to its
p. $. A. l.. title last June and won the
intercity game with Chicagos cham-
pions, has entered New York Uni
verslty, with Eddie Gallo. baseba1L
basketball and track athlete of the
same school,
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Gertrude Ederle Equals
Worlds Swimming Mark
Does $50 Yards, Free Style, in
l Min. 40 3-5 Sec.

Miss Gertrude Ederle, fifteen year old
aquatic marvel Of the Women's Swim
ming Association, equaled the worlds
mark for 150 yards free style in the
seventy-fve foot pool of the Brighton
Beach Baths yesterday afternoon. Com
peting in an invitation race at 200 yards
she passed the $50 yard mark on the
way In :49 3-5, the International standard
for the distance, set by her club mate,
Miss Helen Wainwright, in the same
pool last June.
Miss Ederle was opposed by her team
mates Miss Virginia Whitenack and
Miss Aileen Riggin, who received handi-
caps Of 30 and Is seconds respectively.
Both led her home. Miss Whtenack
finished first in the actual time OF 3:11,
with Miss Riggln about six yards be-
hind.
Miss Ederle swan her first hundred
in 1:0s 2-5, and II looked then as. II she
would succeed in her undertaking, but
she missed the turn at 125 yards, which
rndoubted prevented her breaking the
$50 yard record. After the latter mark
her swimming became a bit ragged.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
100 KiIometer Bike Race
Won by Goulet and Piani
Amass SO Points in Compe-
tition at Velodrome.

Alfred Goullet and Orlando Piani won
the 100 lSilometer (621a miles) team race
last night at the New York Velodrome.
Goulet and Piani scored SO points.
thirty more than Cecil Walker and AL
fred Grenda. who finished second. Fred
Hill and Clifford Papworth took third
honors with AZ points and fourth place
went to Eddie Madden and Bill Hanley
with 43 points, while Reggie Mcnamara
and Alex McBeath finished fifth with 26
markers. The time of the race was 2
hours Is minutes 1-5 seconds.
During the course of the race Goullet
won seven sprints, finished second once
and third three times. Piani won two
sprints, got a second, a third and a
fourth.
When the score was hung up after the
riders had passed the tenth mile post
Hill and Papworth were leading in
points, with Grenda and Walker second.
This order prevailed until the fiftieth
mile. when Goullet and Piani. who had
been fourth at twenty miles and third ut
thirty. took the lead, the Grenda-
Walker combine moving into secoal
position. Once in the lead the Newark
Italian pair clung tenaciously to the ad-
vantage gained, finishing off the race
with flourish.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Vincent Richards Registers
at Columbia University
Tennis Star Will Be Eligible
to Compete in Spring.

According to an announcement made
yesterday by Prof Patterson. assistant
director of university extension. Vim
for courses in that department Of Co
lumbia University. Last spring II was
intimated that Richards would leave
Fordham Prep and take up his studies
at Columbia College this fall. Although
he Is not yet ~ the college, at Is cer-
tain that he will matriculate for the
second semester. which means that he
will be eligible TO play for the varsity
In the spring. inasmuch as the one year
rule does not hold for tennis.
The addition OF Richards to the Co
lumbia tennis team will make the Blue
and White the most formidable college
net team in the country, for the Blue
and White outfit will also include Frank
T. Anderson, present holder of the
Canadian singles title and national
senior indoor singles champion until
last March. and Jerry Lang, national
junior indoor doubles champion, with
Edgar +. Dawson of the McBurney
school and Long Island singles title
holder and one time metropolitan junior
and Montclair champion. Lang was the
star and captain OF the champion George
Washington High School tennis team In
1920. which went through the season
undefeated.
After gaining the national Junior
championship In the winter of 1920. Rich
ards came into the limeiight when he
paired with William 4. Tllden. national
senior singles champion, to win the
national senior doubles championship.
AT the present time Richards is con-.
sidered one OF the greatest tennis play
ers In the country