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Stanley Praises Hearst Papers’ Labor Campaign for South
State Commissioner Says Exodus
of Negroes May Prove Bless
ing to the South,
State Commissioner of Commerce
and Labor H., M. Stanley has given
The Georgian an interview, pub
lished herewith, in
e "4 which he warmly
TG § commends The
e" § Georgian and the
‘@™ Jother Hearst
‘.. § newspapers for
s encouraging the
- importation o f
; - #: 2 more skilled white
Gey YERN § labor into the
ooy South, and repeats
X + § the suggestion he
TR g heretofore has of-
L : sered the State, to
R i the effect that the
LN exodus of negroes
oM § may prove an ul
v S L 3 mate blessing to
& 2 the South, even
7 3 though it may not
he checked soon,
it at all,
Mr. Stanley was handed an editorial
recently printed in all the Hearst pa
pers, which also is printed in this is
sue of The Georgian, of which he ex
pressed the warmest approval. It was
written by John Temple Graves,
whose accurate and intimate knowl
edge of Southern conditions will
hardly be questioned by any person.
Mr. Stanley thinks that the negro
exodus “may not be so serious here
after as it has been heretofore,” be
cause many negroes who have gone
North have discovered that they are
not treated there as they expected to
be. Many who have returned alrcady
have advised their race to remain in
the South, where they not only pros
per most, but are happiest.
Commissioner Stanley's statement
‘o The Georgian follows:
1 wish to heartily approve of the
suggestion of the Hearst newspa
pers as to the need in the South,
especially Georgia, of skilled white
labor. In an article to The Geor
gian recently 1 said, speaking of
the negro, that his going may ul
timately prove of benefit to the
South, as it may awaken the
Southern planter to a sense of in
dependence of the negro. [ also
stated that we must place our
selves as much as possible in a
position to become independent of
anvone preferring another section
to ours. We can do this by mak
ing every possible effort to bring
skilled white labor to Georgia,
and in using on the farms every
labor-saving device that can be
secured.
In the southern part of the
State there are many thousand
acres of undeveloped land. Some
of this land must be drained be
~ fore cultivation is feasible, but
much of it is ready for the plow.
This land is susceptible to the
very highest state of cultivation.
What is needed is not merely to
bring to the attention of others
what we have to offer, but to
make a systematic hunt for what
we want.
Unless we make an effort to
bring desirable settlers to Geor
gla, laborers, artisans, farmers,
what not, we can accomplish
nothing. We must be as dlligent
as is the West or we will lose
much of our prestige in the
scheme of things.
1 trust that the Hearst papers
will continue to work along the
line outlined until wwe Georgians
wake up to the necessity of going
after things we desire and need,
and quit merely wishing for them.
.
Drive for Bakers for E
Assistance of bakeshop proprietors
in enlisting competent bakers for
service at their trade in the army is
being sought by the recruiting head
quarters here.
Letters have been dispatched by
Captain G. V. Heidt, commanding the
station, to every shop pointing out
that employers should disregard the
{nconveniences resulting from a short
age of help and should urge eligibles
in their employ to enlist.
“We do not want a baker making
guns or a sharpshooter trying to make |
bread. The only way we can put each
man in the position best suited to him
{s by the assistance of patriotic em
plovers,” said Captain Heidt Monday.i
There are excellent prospects for
experienced bakers being assigned as
sergeants at $44 a month in bakery
companies quickly after enllstment,!
according to the officer. ! |
A . |
Police Search for ‘
Two Missing Girls
Deectives Monday searched for two
girls, Annie Kate Carr, 17, and Nell
Goodman, 16, who were reported to
have forsaken the quietude of their
environment in the little town of Lu
ella, Ga., for the livelier scenes and
the brighter lights of the big city—
presumably Atlanta.
Brothers of the two missing girls
were 1n Atlanta and aided the de
tectives in the hunt. Detective Rosser
was especially detailed to search all
places where the girl runaways might
find a hiding place.
Women Will Pledge
Economy During War
A supply of pledge cards have heen
received and will be on hand Mon
day evening when the West End Can
ning Club meets with Mrs. J. L. Lot
tis, at No. 47 South Gordon street. and
all women who are willing to pledge
themselves to the economic use of
foodstuffs will be given®an opportuni
ty to do so.
The meeting will begin at 7:45
o'clock, and everybody who Is inter
med in canning is invited to be pres-
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN g &. v A Clean Newspaper tor Southern Homes -8 MONDAY. JULY. 23. 917.
THE DREAM AND THE REALITY
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Skilled White Labor Is
Needed Throughout
the Entire South.
(Published in All the Hearst Papers.)
The South is making, in many sections, a vigorous protest
against the interference with her labor by the exportation of
thousands of her negro citizens. More paraicularly the South
ern employers resent the persistent effort of
Al e corporations and munition plants and great
fi"’ “i%mß 1 industrial institutions at the North to attract
i - '%l he negro ‘“Who does not join the union and
4. &7 does not strike!’’
%‘ Whatever concerns the South is a mat
|Lo éc., ter of increasing interest to the whole coun
; §BB-\ | try. The New York American and all the
AR Hearst papers believe that one of the great
i p v@@‘ difficulties with which the South has had to
; contend in these last two decades is its too
& great dependence on negro labor.
i All the great things which the South has
w been planning for and working for—from
diversified crops to varied industries—would
be much more speedily accomplished if that great and fertile
?ect.ion of the country invited and employed more skilled white
abor.
No part of the world is more genial than the South, more
fertile than the South, or more suitable than the South for the
conduct of vast industrial enterprises and to the production of
the greatest variety of profitable crops. 4
These Gulf and Southeastern States enjoy the same ideal
conditions that bless the wonderful State of California. The
South has the same advantages that California has—climate,
richness of soil, charm of people, and all that encourages
growth of population and prosperity.
The only difference is that California seeks and welcomes
the highest grade of white labor, and the South depends too
much upon negro labor. As a consequence, California raises
almost every kind of product and sells it always at the highest
prices, while the South raises chiefly cotton, and sells it some
times at very good prices and sometimes at very poor prices.
Those who are deeply interested in the South fully realize
that it does not make half the money that it might make, and
does not enjoy half the development to which it is entitled.
If the South would till the soil intensively—as they do in
Southern France and in all the countries blessed with a similar
climate that border on the Mediterranean—this great section
of our country would be infinitely better off.
The South and the negro are getting along well together.
The South is treating the negro wonderfully well, educating
him and assisting him in his material affairs, and the negro is
coming to realize, after tragedies like that of East Bt. Louis,
that mo other section is likely to treat him better than the South
does.
But, none the less, the economic policy is sound. A change
in labor conditions would be well for the South and well for
the negro. The negro might prosper and advance, perhaps,
more rapidly under the sterner competition and educative ex
ample which would come to him from working side by side
with the efficient labor of the North.
And it is undoubtedly true that a better grade of white
labor would send the South by leaps and bounds toward its
manifest destiny of industrial and agricultural superpros
perity. .
Socialists’ Peace
Meet Again Delayed
(By Internationa! ';l_ews R[ervice.\
STOCKHOLM, July 23.—Another
postponement in the main gessions of
the International Socialist Peace Con
ference was announced today,
The joint sessions will nwn’ on
September 1, under present arrange
ments, but the belief is widely held
that it will be even a later date be
tore the ¢ v na ig hooun
. .
Anniston Planning
.
To Entertain Wood
ANNISTON, ALA. July 23.—Ex
tensive plans are being made locally
for the entertainment or General
L.eonard Wood when he comes to An
niston to inspect the work that has
heen done at Camp McClelian. Miss
Emily Tyler has tendered the use of
her spacious lawn at Tyler Place and
members of the Red (Cross will be
bosts to the distinguished visitor at a
$o bma wt by «Wt MAN O
\
!Atlanta Organizations to Make
Hard Effort to Keep Next
Training School Here.
Leaders of Atlanta’s organizations
began Monday a determined effort to
retain at Fort McPherson the second
officers’ training camp, following an
nouncement that the War Department
had decided ‘o abandon Fort McPher
son as a training camp site and to
send Georgia, Alabaina and Florida
candidates to Fort Oglethorpe for in
struction.
According to dispatches from
Washington, a revision in plans for
the second training camps was de
cided upon as a result of reinspec
tion of the sites previously chosen.
It was stated that Adjutant General
McCain had reported to Secretary
Baker that Fort McPherson is deemed
already overcrowded and lacks proper
facilities for training camp work.
Fort Logan H. Roots, Arkansas, and
Fort Riley, Kansas, also are to be
dropped as training camp sites it was
announced. Plattsburg, N. Y., which
was to be rejected, will be retained for
training of New York and New Eng
land candidates.
Under the revigion, candidates from
North and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Georgila, Alabama and Florida will be
trainea at Oglethorpe, near Chatta
nooga.
Immediately upon hearing of the
plans of the War Department, Ivan E.
Allen, president of the Atlanta Cham
ber of Commerce, stated that an effort
to retain the training camp will be
made by his organization and other
civic bodies, Atlanta men will get in
tough at once with authorities at
Washington and will present a formal
showing of the advantages of the Fort
McPherson site.
Youth in Durance for
Theft of Automobile
Detective Jameson turned jitney
driver Sunday night when he hauled
an all unwilling fare to the city jail,
Detectives Waggoner, JaAmeson and
Chewning were on the lookout for the
person who had stolen the car of Le
land M. Etheridge from in front of
Hotel Ansley, and when they received
a tip that a 19-year-old youth was
struggling with a 5-gallon can of gas
oline 'twixt the Reed Oil Company's
garage and the Georgian Terrace Ho
tel, they arove up in their car and
gave him a lift.
(leo Edwards, tne youth in ques
tion, says he hails from Milledgeville,
The car to which he was carrying the
gasoline was lidentified by Mr. Eth
eridge as the one that had been stolen
from him.
. .
Committee Preparing
Amusement for Camp
Fortified with ideas gained on their
recent trip to Fort Oglethorpe, t,
committee in charge of recreation a&-
tivities for the soldiers who are to be
in camp here will begin during the
Jatter part of the week active prep
arations for the amusement features.
The committee spent Friday and‘
Saturday Investigating the operations
of similar activities at the ()gthorpe!
camps, and gained much valuable in
formation, according to Victor H.|
Kriegshaber, president of the Atlanta |
division of the War Department (‘nm—!
mission on training camp activities
The other members of the (wmmmoe‘
are Louis D. Hicks, Z. Nespor, Albert
8, Adams, Frank Coffee and Richard
Wi Manr
{
Two Safe Robberies Swell Toll of
Burglaries for Week to
$25,000.
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, July 23.—~Five murders |
and two aaring safe robberies —nn.-‘
day's work—gave Chicago police plen-!
ty of work to do today, and incidental
ly swelled the week's @rime wave to:
Murders, 6. |
Holdups, £O. |
Burglaries, 230,
Pickpocket cases, 2, |
Con game cases, b.
Stolen autos unrecovered, 6,
Bogus check swindles, 2.
Safe robberies, 2.
Value of property taken, $25,000,
No arrests had been made today in
three of the new murder cases. Sua
pects were being held in the other
two.,
Arthur Fuller, clerk at the Illinois
Hotel, was found shot through the
heart in his room on the second floor
of the hotel. A search was begun for
two Mexicans, |
Walter Cousins, former switchman
and more recently robber of freight
cars, was found shot to death on a
street corner. His body was leaning
against a telegraph pole. Police are
looking for a former pal with whom
he had quarreled.
Frank Christao, bartender, is being
sought for the murder of Andrew
Hansen, with whom he had an argu
ment over the draft.
Tony Plackovich, arrested for the
murder of Charles Kawalunas, pleaded
self-defense, He named Kawalunas
in a divoree suit in which he won a
decree a year ago.
Joseph Simek and his nephew,
George Simek, were held for the mur
der of Anton Koss, a neighbor. Po
lice say a feud existed between the
elder Simek and Koss.
Safe crackers secured $4,000 by
blowing the safe at the offices of the
Fox River Butter Company, but bun
gled the job at the Gambrinus Brew
ery and did not get the strong box
containing $25,000.
~ Three men entered the Lincoln Park
;Refectory early today, bound and
gagged the watchman, blew open the
safe and secured $4,500.
An hour later cracksmen secured
S2OO from the safe in the saloon of
Galassini and Bonazzi.
ALBANY, July 23.—The Dougherty
County Medical Society has adopted a
new schedule of medical fees which
will go into effect August 1. Alban
ijans who want to get sick or have an
operation performed are preparing to
get it over with before August 1.
Here are the minimum fees set
forth by the Dougherty County doc
tors: Day calls, $3; subsequent visits
same day, $1.50; night calls, $4, day
calls to country, $1.50 per mile; night
calls to country, $2 per mile; uncom
plicated obstetrical case, $35; office
fee, $1.50; consultation, sls; laparoto
my, $l5O. These are all minimums,
the limit to which he may go being
left up to the individual doctor.
Fisherman Forgets
ALBANY, July 23.—A remarkable
instance of absent-mindedness was
brought to light here when an Albany
fisherman who motored down to
Hickory Level, 14 miles from Albany,
had such a big time that he walked
back to Albany—l 4 miles—and forgot
his flivver. He had to send a man
back after the car next day.
The fisherman is said to have
walked into Albany with a big gar
swung over one shoulder and an emp
ty “bait” can grasped in the other
hand. His friends jokingly tease him
of having baited himself as often as
he baited the hook.
. .
Drinks in Unlabeled
Dark Bottles Banned
SAVANNAH, July 23.—" Beverages
in brown bottles which have no la
bels” are under the ban of the Chat
ham County Grand Jury, which has
recommended that road houses and
other places where they are sold in
this county should be raided and
closed up permanently by the officers,
No particular officers or department
of the law enforcement machinery is
named by the Grand Jury in its report,
Evidence was given to the Grand
Jury by several witnesses, whose
names are withheld, to the effect that
such beverages are beyond the bone
dry requirements of Georgia.
Chased by Submari
ased by submarine,
IG )
Mrs. Astor Is ‘Game
(By International News Service.)
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 23.—
A submarine pursued the liner aboard
which Mrs. Vincent Astor was a pas
senger, en route to France, but Mrs.
Astor “certainly was game,” wrote
Duncan F. MacDonald, Jr., who was
aboard the same boat, to his father.
“All the fellows admired Mrs, As
tor's piuck,” said MacDonald, “Her
only remark was, ‘Well, if that thing
catches up with us I snall wish that I
was where the walking is better than
it {g around this ship.””
The 1 -boat kept up the chase for
nearly two days, but finally gave up,
MacDonald wrote, |
i
Draft Quota of 186 ‘
.
Surprises Dougherty
. ALBANY, July 23.~Dougherty
County's gross quota of 186 men for
the national army was a big surprise
to a majority of people here, who had
not expected the county to be called
vpon to furnish more than 100 men.
The county gets credit for 61 men, a
majority of whom are in the National
Guard, leaving 125 tn be drafted,
The negro registration in this coun
ty i 8 more than two 1o vne, and it is
expected that the drafting will run in
about the same proportion, as this
proportion was maintained in the first
i hene Avgqun
Library, Canteen and Moving Pic
ture Shows To Be Provided
Troops in France,
By DANIEL DILLON,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.)
Permanent American Training
Camp in France, July 23.—<The Ameri
can Y. M. C, A, has now prepared
itself to meet in a limited way the
demand of the United States Sammies |
for books by Installing at the camp |
a small circulating library, J
The association has also opened a
canteen where supplies are sold. The
business of the canteen is confined
principally to the sale of tobacco. The
Sammies have to content Lhemsfllves‘
now with the English brands of m-‘
bacco, ho real American leaf being
available,
Stationery likewise is kept, and ad
ditlonal supplies are expected daily
from Paris.
A moving picture entertainment
will be inaugurated shortly. Ameri
can and French films will be ex
hibited,
The army chaplains, howeVver, are
doing the real uplift work in jghe
camp. They have gained a tremin
dous influence with the men. he
chaplains mingle with the enlisted
men, having voluntarily taken the
same status in the camp as the prl-{
vates with whom they work. They
direct the finances and counsel with
the men in all of their personal prob
lems. |
These khaki-clad ministers are al
ways present to protect the American
boys from the sharpers from whom it
seems almost impossible to keep an
army camp free, and are ever mindful
of the welfare of the men, strangers
in A new land. It is impossible to
overestimate the beneficial work of
these guardians of the camp's moral
welfare,
|
~ And You're Done For‘
S et |
(By International News Service.) ‘
PORTLAND, OREG.,, July 234——“Tho]
Bible knew what it was doing when it |
handed down the story about Lot's
wife. Anybody who looks back gets
salted down. Looking back turns one
into a pillar of salt.”
These are the startling statements
made by Dr. A. E. Winship, educator
and writer, before the students and
faculty of the summer schools at the
University of Montana recently, |
He urged the teachers and students
to keep ahead of the procession.
“I want to be a headlight—not stand
on the back platform waving a red
light to keep from being run over,”
he added. |
Dr. Winship has done notable edu
cational work and is now editor of
The Journal of Education, of Boston,
Mass.
“The reason why so little was cre
ated in the last hundred years,” he
said, “wag because people were think
ing of their grandfathers, not their
grandchildren. If anyone had SUg- |
gested squeezing sugar out of beets,
he would have been laughed at. And
they thought the only root to squeeze
brains out of was a Greek root.
“If 1 could not progress, I'd enlist
for the war—or something. 1f 1 could
do nothing else, I'd get married.”
Saved After 36 Hours
Adrift in Open Boat
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, July 23.—Saved after
being 36 hourg adrift in an open boat
on an angry lake was the story told
today by John Wichman, of Chester
ton, Ind., rescued yciterday by the
yacht Vampire, 25 miles from land.
W. L. Trammel, owner of the yacht,
sighted the rowboat. Wichman was
tolding an oar aloft, from which flut
tered his shirt. He collapsed limply
when hauled on deck. His face and
arms were raw from the sun and his
hande were a mass of blisters.
Wichman was caught half a mile
from shore Friday morning by a sud
dén sguall and carried to sea. The
heavy seas fllled his boat to the gun
wales time and again, but he kept
from sinking by baling it out with a
tomato can.
. .
Flirtation Results
In Double Tragedy
(By International News Service.)
ST. LOUIS, July 23.—One man ls
dead and another is dying today as
the result of a shooting and lynching
affray here during the night.
Accusing him of flirting with his
wife, James Sansone shot and killed
(harles Klostemeyer in a crowded
street car., Women and children
screamed, became hysterical and pan
ic reigned.
“Liynch him!" yelled a gang of men,
Sansone jumped from the car wtih
about 50 in pursuit. He fired several
shots at his pursuers, but none took
effect. They overtook him and beat
him into insensibility, Six ribs were
broken and he was internally injured.
Miss Schilling to Go
.
To Savannah Library
SAVANNAH, July 23.-—-Miss Julia
A. Schilling, assistant librarian of the
Carnegie Library in Atlanta, has been
gelected to the position of assistant
librarian of the Savannah Publio
Library. She succeeds Miss Helen
Brewer, who died recently Miss
Schilling was elected as the best
qualified from a large number of ap
plicants for the position. ;
Boy Is Stabbed at
" |
- Holy Roller Meeting
| —— \
. FITZGERALD, GA, July 23.—At
the revival meeting of the Holy Roll
ers Sunday night, a 16-year-old boy
stepped up to a Ib-year-old boy
named Wheeler, and, claiming a per
sondl insult, stabbed him in the ab
doman., The injury is serious, but
not necessarily fatal, The assailant is
atill at larm~e ' oy
-
Labor Body Begins
-
Campaign to Weed
.
Out German Spies
(By Internationa! News Service,
NEW YORK, July 23.—Under
instructions from President Sam
uel Gompers, officials of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor today
launched a campalgn to rid that
organization of German sples, \
The labor heads are directing |
their energies first to the situa-
Lion 'n the tenement districts of
New York's East Side, where Teu
tonic agents are reported to be
trying to organize foreigners to
resist the draft,
Secretary Ernest Bohm, of the
Central Federated Union of New
York, said today that German
agents are doing eéverything in
their power to create trouble on
the East Side.
Bohm told Gompers and Secre
tary Morrison, of the national or
ganization, what he had learned.
A conference of union officials
on the spy question will be held
here next faturday night.
Decatur Policeman
ing N
Shoots Fleeing Negro
W. W, Hazelrigg, new member of
the Decatur police force, was on his
second night's duty Sunday night
when he shot Clarence Sims, a ne
gro, who was at Grady Hospital Mon
day, seriously wounded in the ab
domen. Hazelrigg surrendered after
ward to Deputy Sheriff Rowe, but no
charges were made against him,
Hazelrigg, with ¢, H. livsey and
B. M. I'ritnble, deputy United States
marshals, were looking for a negro
who had been engaged in a stabbhing
affray the night before, and their
dogs led them to Rampeck’'s row, a
negro community in Decatur. The
negro ran out, and when ordered to
stop turned on the officers, and Ha
zelrigg shot him. He proved to be
not the man wanted.
‘j‘vg ’?,?’fi‘#
L\ K se#
. Wil
At S
Regulation U. S.
. s -
ArmyOfficers'Uniforms
Distinctive—for being well made
—for being perfectly fitted
—for superior quality
Olive Drab Khaki—Olive Drab
Serge or Unfinished Worsted—
Regulation U. S. Army shade
for field lservice.
These are #éady!—Uniforms for all ranks—
prepared esgecially for the convenience and
correct unifdyming of the young officers of the
Fort McPhéxson Training Camp.
Offical Insignia for all Ranks
Officers’ Wardrobe Trunks—
Ofhicers’ Field Writing Desk and Com
bination Trunk—Kits fitted with all
Toilet conveniences—Riding Crops—
Swagger Sticks—Sweaters.
Uniforms For Enlisted Men—
with correct collar insignia for all branches of
the Army:
Field Artillery, Infantry, Cavalry, Medical, En
gineering, Quartermaster, Signal and Awviation.
U. S. Regular Army . OFFICERS’
Shoes- CAPS and HATS.
Puttee Leggings— T
Wl ... Hats for Enlisted '
P. K. Stocks— Men—Hat Cords
Regulation Ties. for all Branches.
)
Officers’ Uniforms—
Also made to order in our Tailoring De
partment—Third Floor.
( ;eo. Muse Clothing Co
-3.5-7 Whitehall St.
Wy 32
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i }
Appeal Issued by Government sot
Workmen at Chattanooga and
Knoxville—lnspectors Sought.
Hundreds cf munition workers and
a limited number of field artillery
ammunition subinspectors are being =
sought by the civil service immedis &
ately, together with blacksmiths, cars *
penters and simtlar tradesmen, i
Because of the time element the
customary examinations will be diss
penscd with, the statement of applis =
cants made under oath being accepss £
ed and subject to verification.
In the inspection class, the applzz
cants will be graded on the basis
40 per cent for education and pre«
liminary training and 60 per cent sos
fitness and experience in machine
shops. Among laborers the grading
will he 40 per cent for physical ability
~nd 60 per cent for experience, \
. The inspectorg and munition worke«
ens are wanted for service in Knox«
ville and Chattanooga, and the car=
pentgrs and similar laborers here. Ap
plications are to be sent to the Fifth
District secretary in the Federal
| Building
‘ A radio electrician is wanted for the
naval aer 'nautic station at Pensacola
by the labor board of the navy vard
service, Examinations will be held all
lover the South on August 4 for ste
'nographers and field clerks, These
places are open to women.
COUPLE WED IN DECATUR.
Fain Almand, of Atlanta, and Mrs,
Willie Davison, of East Lake, wera
narried Sunday in Decatur, Ordinary
James George conducting the cere=
mony. |
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