davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
CENTRAL. CHRISTIAN <SSSJ X II
c>sg-ss Lee saS Seysststine SIS

ssh5e >cAaal 59,a3 4 m. N \.
Adams <Gg,ss- 3r7seaa<ea3
Prea1asrs HIS =. ~ "The aaea3
Child or >essaaoa 10 CA5Gslx,a
Junior c, E HIS =. ~.
Preaching $50 ?. III. Tlassaqe 'N.>,>e>
from Beyond the Grave
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday t.s'
p. m. led by Young Peoples Ms>>jasa.
airy Circle"
Those OF all Faiths and no f&;;s,<
welcome. S. A S,raun, Minister.
314 Lee Street T hone OIL.
The Annual Roll Call Rally and
supper will be held tonigh, Al ;te
Christian church from 7 TO 10 p. III.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
Repair The Wear
Hard Work often Breaks Down a PRISONS Health
and Creates d Need for Zuo2/Iron Tonic.

tonic ingredients, which are recon-
meDded by leading physicians.
Mr. H. 3. Converse, Of McEwen.
fem, writes: 81 had been working
very hard, and was getting weak and
rundown from hard work. When I
commenced taking Ziron, In q few days
l felt stronger. and now I have taken
two bottles l feel as strong as ever.
although have kept at work all the
time"
You car lose anything by giving
Ziron q trial. but very lifsly will gain
much.
Your druggist will sell you the
first bottle on a money-back guarantee.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
LEGAL NOTICE

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
Will be sold courthouse said county
first Tuesday January next, within
for cash:
One Ford Automobile, motor 1907
o9S levied on as property of R. G,
Mathews under execution favor H. A
Burkhart against said Mathews is
sued from Superior Court said coun-
ty.
This Dec. 10, 1920.
F. H. Dorminey, Sheriff.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
JOHN r. REESE GOES
TO 5. l., SMITH CO

lohn 4 &s,ss@ ReRjiisr glishts..ts II
the Os9oa MsgQeH9ii9 <8B.hsa.s, lya,e
resSgeea ga&s RerjFs'b ard wia - "a
the F1sa&@se1a >29.faA <2'dibHs, IS
otS5ex rseaa<es asE q, y 4ip5sr7d, And
5 l.. >aasA sFe wib D, Sj',ccct9ed
~ " Il $'faalh ri present y,6tuy4t
Il ~teA sNss 9s3ET S5r@,S'as I'dHinshv
ard w~A5 Nha@'h n Jlse grocery htsyt-
ress sa s2sa82'aaa tilrt chshses sa,1
s>vsaasg,v ,'fSesgs's IN sfrsgN 3St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspiria pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
CENTS. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoeticacid-
ester of Salicylicacid.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31

WAso<Ss@ seet bilious, sluggish.
saests;,s;ea ssa all kaeeSed cut and
sesssve yea seea desc Al dangerous
sslsAset. sgs$s s~aemher that your
,.s.asxss. se,s< sey : few cents large
Nestle ~ r>%;$aa'S Liver Teae, which
. easss@,v vegetable and pleasant to
rrs e a asv,set substitute for
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31

Messrs. Wright T. Paulk, Roy Adj
ans and DR.. H. A. Mathis are i'll Dub
lin today on business. They will re-
turn tonight
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31

Mrs J. l.. Upton and baby OF Doug
las are visiting Mrs. Charles S Man
ooch on North Main Street this week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31

Hawaiian Music at the Grand next
Monday and Tuesday as an added at
traction.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
Take r'Dodson's Liver Tone" lnsteadl

ealomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you mp
inside, and can not salivate. o
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you q days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to~the children because it b
pcSscfly HARMLESS and doesn't grippe.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-31
It'll soon be in Museums

casael leses you dsyf You know what calomel IS It's
Hsssssy> quicksilver aomel dangerous 1t crashes into
Ss ess NE dynamite eamping and sckening you Caome
attacks She eand should never be put into your system
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01
WOMEN DENIED
 VOTE DUE TO
 REGISTRATION

WASHINGTON April l (by Associ- ated Press) )-Women in several states may be denied a vote in the coming presidential election despite ratifca- tion of the suffrage amendment before November, it is said at the headquar-, ters of the National Woman's party here, unless changes are made in the registration laws.
 We order that women all over the coming November election under ex- isting laws, ratification must be com pleted before May 1, 1920, on which date Georgia closes it's registration. Excluding Georgia, the next date is June 90, when registration closes in Rhode Island. Registration in all other states does not close until Sep. tember or October, by which time, suf- frage leaders are confident, the amendment will be ratified.
 Other requirements, however, beside the element of time may nullify the women's vote next November in cer- tain of the states, especially in the South, unless the legislatures are will ing to make necessary changes in the laws Payment of a poll tax is re- quired in eight of the states; in Vir- gixia over a period of three years be- fore the election, and in Florida and Louisiana for the two years previous. Texas' law calls for the payment of poll tax on January l, Alabama and Mississippi on February 1, and North Carolina and South Carolina on May l.
 Pressure will be brought to bear upon the legislatures, where neces- sary, to have registration reopened and the laws modified, it is said here, but women political leaders hope the changes will be accomplished without difficulty. In states where women have not heretofore been given the privilege of fulfilling the necessary re- quirements, provision should be made for them to go to the polls this Mo- venber if the amendment is ratified in time, they assert
 No opposition to the operation of the suffrage amendment in strongly anti suffrage states, similar to tactics em ployed in the South to limit the negro vote after the passage of the fifteenth sufragists here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-04-01
WAR VETERANS OF CANADA
 WILL SOON OWN FARMS

VANCOUVER, B. C., April (by As sociated Press) About 300 Canadian war veterans who founded and popu- lated a community farming settlement at Merville have cleared enough land to lay out ten farms of forty acres each, and soon will draw lots for the farms, so that the owners can start the spring planting.
 When the veterans returned from England they induced the British Co., fumbia provincial government to buy for them 14,000 acres of wild land on the hills overlooking the Courtenay valley, a fertile section of Vancouver island Douglass pine trees were thick on the land, and since the men weat on it they have been busy clear ing away the big timber and under brush. For this the government paid them a daily wage of $4 and supplied them with dynamite and tools.
 bply one in four of the men who enrolled in the scheme has quit. A community store has been established on the land and the veterans declare they will continue their venture until all have obtained farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

ciatcd with the movement that it proba =
bly, will be so, 900 900.
The educators will indorsc confer.
uUr" planned this month by Doctor
FiuCgan. at which means of raising
funds will be considered. Whether the
ulan is to raise the money by public
subscription or bond issue was not clear
10 educators here today.
\ larger general appropriation for
educational purposes in the state and n
more adequate basis of distribution of
assessment will be among the provisions
embodied in the resolution. The docu
m"nt will call upon the state Lcgisla.
turc for the consideration of more
modern, scientific and uniform method
of lcvying assessment and Soundcr
principle Of distribution.
Doctor Fiucgan is to be supported in
statewide educational campaign which
Is being considered to familiarizc the
public with the actual conditions in tho
schools
"Thc school situation in this state
Is acute, compelling and paramount. -
the proposed resolution reads. The re
sources Of tn" state arc unsurpassed.
Tho people of the state should under
write Il school system equally unsur-
passed.
"Thc public is gravcly concerned. 1t
is ready for a forward movement.
SChoolmcn are faced with the duty rf
mArshuiug all torrcS.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Hoover, in Visit
Here. Bars Politics
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
try that Mr.. Hoover will not counter
ance personalities in the campaign.
1t was asserted that Mr.. Hoover is
q team worker and rot n controversial. =.
ist and believes in arguing questions
without passion. 1t is known tbat hiS
attitude may hc summed up as follows :
That IN" issues before the country
are vital to our stability. That re-
construction in industry, in agricul.
ture and in finance are so definitely
the dominating need of tho moment that
To inject personalities into the poltical
arena is a real menace.
lie believes that men who have risen
to a position where they can be scri :
ously considered as candidates must
have come to be considered representa-
tive citizens. each Of whom has specific
policies covering important issues of the
day. He believes that they should be
listened to Gs advocates of those poll
cies and with careful scrutiny as to
their record for ability to organize and
bring such policies into effect. Can
didates should be chosen or not chosen
on that basis. Mr. Hoover is of the
opinion that personalities only lower
the moral tone of the country and give
frivolous tinge to most solemn mat q.
ters.
Regarding present conditions. Mr..
Hoover believes that with the world
more al armed camp than it was in
1914, IL we do not force through the
kind Of League of Nations which will
exert all our moral and commercial
strength, cause the reduction of arma :
mcnt everywhere. we will be obliged to
exist in a state of armament which will
be tremendous burden on the tax
payer and strong influence TO keep
the cost of living at n high rate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
Tension Relieved
by French Reply
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
matter concerned the violation of one
of the most solemn clauses of the treaty
signed by France, and that the German
Government had formally recognized
that formal authorization. given in nd
vance, was necessary for such deroga
ton, and that France had the right TO
ask for territorial guarantees.
No Faith in German Promises
How could the government of France
have been satisfied with the German
promise 10 withdraw the troops when
order had been restored? Neither for
reparatinns nor for the delivery of the
war guilty, nor for coal. have the Allies
received the stipulated satisfaction.
The question could be asked when
the British Government, which no doubt
has not measured the danger of these
systematic violations, would step in the
path of concessions. France. in any
case, was obliged to say: That is
enough.
~ he French Government is no less
convinced than the English Government
OF the essential necessities of maintain =
ing unity of the Allies for the applica
ton of the treaty with Germany. This
close concert of France and England ap-
pears TO France equally indispensable
for the equitable solution of the vast
problems which are presented at this
moment in the wOrld--in Russia, the
Baltic, Asia Minor and all the Bal
kans."
reports from Paris that France was
told the Earl Of Derby would be in-
structed not to participate in the con
ference or ambassadors in Paris until
france had given assurance she would +,
IN tuture, act in concert with the AL
lies are confirmed by the Times.
m Withdraws African Troops
Inc newspaper says it has learned
french African troops, which originally
occupied Frankfort, have been replaced
Dy European forces. 1t is explained
That Africans We're used only because
they were nearest Frankfort. The
eleventh French division from Nancy
was designated to replace the blacks.
lt Is announced in authoritative quar-
tiers that Thursdays communication
giving the British official view of the
French advance into Germany was
made chiefly 10 prevent any possible
damage to the Anglo. French alliance,
'on which the hope of the world Is
centered, and in no wise with the
purpose OF exciting public opinion here
or IN any other country. Moreover 1t
Is said that the views expressed were
those of the entire British cabinet and
not those of any individual minister.
Great Britain, 1t was said, Is equally
as concerned as any other signatory
TO secure the execution of the peace
treaty, but holds that any viole t action
taken without unimpeachable reasons
would only weaken the authority of the
Allies.
The peace treaty, according to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
NEW YORK JUDGE SCORES
PROFTTEERING SERVANTS
Demands AbSud He DecldresFauors immigration Solre
Question and Says $50 Month Is Enough

New York. April 10.--"Scrvnnt girls
who demand excessively high wages and
make ridiculous demands rs to condi
tions Of employment, in my opinion,
share the responsibility with grasping
landlords for much of the unhappiness
and unrest in New York today We
need better spirit on the part Of domcs.
tic servants and landlords. to, give the
average New Yorker the desirable kind
Of family life he ought to have, permit
him to raise his children in good sur
roundings. and live reasonably happy
existence
The speaker was Justice John Il. Da
vics, of the Municipal Court, explain
ing to reporters yesterday what he
meant Thursday, in saying that, after
after proiitccring landlords had been dis
posed Of servant girl protitcers would
be called to account. lie prcsidcs in
the Seventh District Municipal Court,
where roc rent prodtecring cases have
been decided to the satisfaction of ten
ants since the now rent legislation went
into effect.
Ordinary household servants are
getting $50 and SO n month now. be-
sides food and lodging and talking about
demanding $780," he said. There is
II shortage of servants, aud they are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
WOMEN SEE PORT
Marine Week Committee Makes Tour
Of Water Front

The women's committee of Marine
Week made an inspection of the port of
Philadelphia today as the guests of
Mayor Moore.
The Matthew S. Quay, the boat Of
the Department of Wharves. Docks and
Ferries was turned over to the commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Edward Biddle, and
tour of the river from League Island
to Port Richmond was made.
While the improvements of the port
were pointed out by Director Sproule,
several stops were made at old sail
ing vessels and various ships in order
that the women may see the quarters Of
the sailors. The four minute speakers
who will address the audiences at the
Marine Week exhibit. which opens Mon
day in the Parkway Building under the
auspices of the Scamcn's Church In
stitute, made the same trip this after
noon.
Among the women who made the
trip are: Mrs. B. Dobson Altcmus,
Mrs. John A. Brown. Mrs. Stanley G..
Flagg. Jr., Mrs. Ellis Jackson, Mrs.
Sidney W. Keith, Mrs. Ernest Law,
Mrs. Arthur II. Lea, Mrs. J. Willis
Martin, Mrs. John II. Mason, Mrs.
Charles II. Scott. Mrs. Cornelius Stew
cnson, Mrs. Walter s. Thomson and
! Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

meeting of the women members Of the
state executive committee at the Hoover
Republican headquarters, 1917 Wal
nut street. Men and women will
speak at the meetings and everybody
will be signed up aftcrward,' accord
ing to Mrs. Imogen Il. Oakley, chairman
Of the speakers bureau.
Mrs. Charles Lea was elected chair
man Of the women's organizing COM
mittee. and she will be one of the vice
chairmen on the state executive com
mittce. Mrs. Lea was state chairman
for women under the food adminstra- .
tiOn. Mrs. Lorimcr and Mrs. Ru-
dolph BlankCnburg were elected vice
chairmen for Philadelphia and Mrs.
George A. Dunning secretary. The
wOmcn'S organizing committee is an
integral part of the Hoover movement.
and officers were elected to facilitate in
tho work. rs il was felt the women
mebbcrs desired free hand for their
part Of the campaign.
Every county in the state will have a
woman vice chairman, who will be n
member Of the state executive commit
tee. TcIpgrams have been sent out TO
women in other cities offering them
these positions. and their names will be
added to the executive committee upon
acceptance.
Mrs. Harry r. Kohn suggested ward
organizations to facilitate n house-to-
house canvass, and this plan was
adopted. Mrs. Archibald Harmon was
named as chairman of the Forty sixth
ward. She stated she would call a
mass, meeting in West Philadelphia for
next Friday night, as the time for
active work had begun.
Mrs. George A. Dunning presided as
temnorary chairman until the election
Of officers took place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

like most people who have anything TO
sell nOwadays-thcy want oil they can
get, They don't seem to have any con.
sidcration for others.
The demands they mako arc absurd
Friends of mine have told mo that maids
are beginning to demand rooms with
private baths. Can you beat that?
What is needed most of all is a
spirit Of fairness on, the part Of all
concerned. Let us have servants who,
like the doctors and lawyers regulate
their fees according to the means Of their
employers. Let us have housewives
who, If they do not really need serv
ants, will do without them. and perform
their own hcuscwork, with the aid Of
labor saving devices. Above all. let
everybody forget this mad rush for easy
money at somebody clse's expense, md
decide to give value received"
Justice Davies incidentally said he
thought $50 was the highest monthly
wage for domestics warranted by pres
ent conditions.
In the absence Of any sudden change
in human nature. however, Justice
Davies said that the next best thing
to relieve the situation would be the
resumption of immigration, to bring the
supply Of domcStIcs closer TO the de-
mand,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
CITY COLLEGE URGED
At ALUMNI MEETING
Pepper 4dranccd Idea to Re,
liere Pressure on Z. of p.
College Department

Establishment Of city college OF
Philadelphia conducted hv tho BOARD Of
Education was one Of the outstanding
recommendations made in Wilmington
last February at the conference Of tho
alumni of the University of PrnnSyl =
vania.
The idea was advanced by George
Wharton Pepper. University trustee.
who pointed out tho great pressure on
tn" tnivorsity'S college department. A
city college would relieve the pressure.
he said, by providing means for am
hitious young mon and women 70 oo-
tain higher education.
The alumni also recommended drastic
changes in the Iuivcrsity's educational
policy. including reduction in the
number of students and an increase in
tuition fees. II was suggested that
Penn refuse state aid, which amounts
TO 100000 II year.
The Red and Blue graduates also
recommended tho abolition Of the pres
ont day 70 educational system OF the
University and urged the use Of sepa-
rate buildings for women students, par
tiCularly Of the medical school
II was urged that an endowment
fund hc raised and scholarships ostab-
lishCd for the benefit of boys of small
means but Of high character and ability
who desirs a college education.
As one means Of making the Uni
versity a national institution in the
sense Of representing the thought of
America. it was suggested that the
board of trustees include men from
outside this city.
The University authorities were asked
to deal more frankly and openly with
tho public through the newspapers. The
alumni de e'lared there will always be
a lack Of ympathy toward the Univer-
sity unless some sympathetic method
of reaching the public through the press
is established.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
QUIZ MARY PlCKFORD TODAY
Movie Star, improving, viii 8.
Questioned in Divorce Contest

Los Angeles. April 10.--Mrs. Mary
Pickford Fairbanks, taken i'll as the re-
suit Of nervous strain. improved after
restful night at the Fairbanks Bcyerly
Hills mansion. 1t was learned ycstcr.
day that Attorney General Fowler. Of
Nevada, central figure in the movement
to have her divorce set aside, is en-
route to Los Angeles, and is to arrive
today.
The Nevada attorney general. il was
reported, is coming to Los Angeles to
interview Mrs. Fairbanks concerning
her testimony at the divorce trial, and
make an Investigation OF tn" caso N
this city. II is said that the official
will quiz newspaper men who attcudpd
the announcement party cf the newly
welded couple, Mt which time, 1t was
said, Mrs. Fairbanks made statement
concerning the future Of her husband
and herself, indicating she had no
thought of making Nevada her future
home, which was part Of the statement
Miss Pickford is said to have nude
TO the court in order to obtain "a
short time" divorce under the Nevada
law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
HOLDS TO PRINCELY RANK
Christopher Of Greece and Former
Mrs. Leeds Deny Remuneration

Geneva, April l0.-tBy A. P.)--
Prince and Princess Christopher OF
Grrecro. the latter the former Mrs. W.
Il. Leeds. widow of the tinplate mag
nate, have requested that reports re-
Gently published in America that the
prince has renowned his rank in the
sovereign house of Greece be denied.
It had been said that he had given up
his right to succession TO the throne and
that he and his wife were content to be-
come simply Il Danish count and coun-
tess.
DisscnsiOn between former King
Constantine aud the prince has been
reported, but Constantine and his wife
recently spent week with the prince
and princess at Montreux, and the lat
ter have been visiting the former sover.
cigns ut St. Moritz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
HONOR FOR u. S. STEEL MEN
Italy oecorates Gary, Farrell and
Other Officials OF Corporation

New York, April 10.-(By a. PD-
Decorations in appreciation of their
war work have been awarded by the
Italian Government to Judge Elbert II.
Gary, president of the board of direc-
tors Of the United States Steel Cor
porntiOn, and other steel officials and
manufacturers, it was announced today
by L. Quattronc, acting Italian high
commissioner. Judge Gary received the
Cross of Grand Officer of the Crown of
Italy.
The Cross Of Knight Commander OF
the Crown of Italy was bestowed upon
James A. Farrell president of the
United States Steel Corporation Will
liam H. Woodiu. president Of the
American Car aud Foundry Co., and
andrew Fletcher, president of the
American Locomotive Co. The Cross
Of Officer Of the Crown Of Italy was
given to T.. =. Thomas, president of the
United States Steel Products Go.