davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Wrecked Plane Washed
Up on Virginia Beach
Special Despatch TO THE New York
HERALD.

Special Despatch to The New York
HERALD.
NORFOLK, Va, July 23.-An
airplane was cast upon the
sand at Virginia Beach to-day.
The machine had been badly
wrecked, one of its planes was
almost completely gone and the
engine was missing. The ma
chine was said to be Handley
Page and had been used by
bombers from Langley Field.
1t was reported that a body
was lashed to the wreckage, but
Coast Guards who went out in
the surf to tow the machine
ashore when it was first sighted
said there was no body.
At Langley Field to-day it was
stated there were no reports of
any of their machines having
been wrecked.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Rn me As,oclnicd pr,s,.

BERLIN. July 23.--Dr. Friedrich Rosen.
The Foreign Minister. replying to-day &c
the French repr' scntatlons for the safe
conduct through Germany Of new d.
vision OF French troops on its way tc
Silesia, told VI Laurent, the French Ann
bassador. that In his view such request
must be made not by one of the three oc-
cupying Powers in its own name. but by
the three Powerh as a whole. He asked
TO be informed whether the request Is &c
made.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Naval Airplanes Seek
Booze Smuggling Ships
Special Despatch to The New voni
HERALD.

Special Despatch TO The New .'ons
HERALD.
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 23.-
Two big planes Of the navy
FL type cruised up and down the
coast here most of to-day look
ing, it was said, for "booze run
ners." 1t is reported that air
scouts have been ordered to
comb the coast from northern
New Jersey to Norfolk for sus-
picious looking craft that may
be liquor smugglers.
Coast guards, it is known, have
been ordered to watch for mys-
terious vessels and report to the
Naval Air Station. Delaware
River pilot boats also have been
asked to keep sharp lookout.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
All Must Understand.

The appeal which will b. made at
Washington Will be to the awakened
conscience Of the world Nothing effec-
tive In this line can be brought about
without n thorough knowledge OF the
larger results aimed at by the peoples
Of the world even II they are not per-
mitted to hear the chickering's that may
precede a healthy agreement.
In this respect the conference will diff
fer from the Versailles conference. That
gathering was plastered with its adver-
tIsemcnt Of pitiless publicity but no con-
ference was ever more secretive. Par
ticlpants arc even now regaling the
world with their published revelations
Of what went on behind the closed doors.
The coming conference will be ap-
preached with realization there Is
much that must happen behind closed
doors, but its general policy will be TO
let the public see as much OF 1t as is
wise.
Along this lin, II has been made clear
that much OF what will be accomplished
-
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
MICHIGAN TO HAVE UNIT.

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Authority for
the establishment OF an ordnance unit Of
the Reserve Officers Training Corps at
the University OF Michigan was given to-
day By the War Department.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24


1t is now proposed that all these
restrictions be abandoned, except the
second, third and fourth-relating to
war, the regular military forces and
foreign relations.
Exceeds DOmi inion Rule.
Hence the refusal to characterize
the proposed settlement as dominion
home rule is accurate. Indeed, IL
goes very much further than any
dominion home rule, for instance, not
reserving Ireland's say on the Crown.
On the other hand. it goes not so far.
in that the Empire retains full power
over the armed forces.
These two elements may be de-
scribed as important ones in the en-.
tire situation, with the addition that
there is fiscal autonomy, through
which Ulster may yet see the wisdom
of uniting with southern Ireland.
The failure to mention the Crown
is believed to be the greatest step to.
ward satisfying the unvarying Sim
Fein demand for recognition of Irish
nationhood. II may have to be &C.
companied by the private assurance
that once the measure is working
there will be no split with the Crown.
for which many Irishmen still feel
some sentiment when that Crown is
disassociated with what Ireland calls
"the Government" meaning Dublin
Castle.
Retention OF imperial control over
the army. navy and air forces salts.
fles British anxiety in connection
with stragetic safety. 9
But the significant phase OF this
part of the settlement is that Ireland
is apparently to have the right to
regulate her own territorial forces,
or militia, and certainly is to have
control over her own police. That
would mean an end of the Royal Irish
Constabulary.
Would Reduce Income Tux.
Full fiscal autonomy means. in ef.
feet, an Irish income tax OF about =
pence on the pound sterling. as
against Britains shilling. Loyal
as Ulster may be to Great Britain she
is practical with il all. and with
..Ln. o oc~oa,,a,tg updo~.tood - lav.
been reached guaranteeing her
against persecution" by the Catho.
lies OF the south. II is estimated that
her chances of Joining the present
scheme are represented by just about
the odds between the two income
taxes northumberland than eight TO
one
Yet whilo England grows more
hopeful as the scheme is unfolded, I:
Is admitted on all sides that there are
many difficulties ahead Mr.. Lloyd
George may have "A hard time in
ducing some Of his Tory supporters to
give their approval to such COM
promise with what the Prime Minister
only a few months ago was calling
murder" Too. Mr.. de Valera may
have a hard time inducing his repub-
licans 10 abandon a name In favor OF
substantial fact of independence.
oir James Craig-the most serious
difficulty of all-may not be able 70
silence the fanatic roar Of Orange
drums.
The next move in the situation may
Ne expected at the meeting of the Dali
Eireann next week, followed by visit
by MIR dc Valera TO Sir James Craig
in Belfast with view to attaining
Irish unity and then a three cornered
conference in Downing Street to,work
out the details OF the settlement.
All three sides realize that mAiy
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 90.
j. Vigouroux. representative in New
York for the Paris antiquary De
Motto, to-day is in the central prison
here pending an investigation of
charges of fraud involving more than
three million francs worth of manu-
scripts and art treasures. According
to NJ. De Motto, the last inventory of
his New York branch showed that
2.5OO,0OO francs worth Of ancient docu-
ments were missing. When asked to
explain this NJ. Vigouroux was quoted
as having said he had given them to
an intermediary, who had failed to
return them. but refused to reveal the
identity of this third person.
M. Vigouroux was recalled to Paris
and arrested just as he registered at
the Grand Hotel The preliminary
affidavit shows that he Is worth sew
eral million francs and has two
chateaux, one in Lyons and the other
in the outskirts of Paris.
j. Vigouroux is well known in art
circles here and abroad For several
years he has been the American repre-
sentative OF De Motto. Paris dealers in
early Gothic and Greek art. The De
Motto firm leased from H. E. Hunting
- ~
street. directly In back Of the Hunting
ton mansion on Fifth avenue and dag
onally opposite the Cornelius Vanderbilt
home. The house has been converted
| into a museum of rare art objects and
| contains statuary and old masters
valued at considerably more than
81. 10000
Since NJ vigouroux left this country
two weeks ago the Fifty-seventh street
shop has been closed and the telephone
taken out. A watchman employed by
the Huntingtons is on constant duty
guarding the treasures which the De
Motto firm has sent to this country for
disposal.
Among the clients of NJ Vigourou,
were the Metropolitan Museum of Art
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences and art galleries and museum:
In almost every large city in the Unitec
States. De Motto. an art expert said
has the same standing in Paris as Du
veen has here.
Among the prominent collectors fol
whom NJ. vigouroux undertook missions
were Mrs George Blumenthal. II. z
Huntington. william Randolph Hearst
Mrs. w. II. Dodge. L. F. Albee. Mrs
Lathrop Brown. william o. Hubbard.
Victor Harris and w. II. Dickerman
For year or more. however. business
has been slack and many of the collec.
tors have ceased buying. 1t was said.
The De Motto place was closed yester-
day. on the door is sign reading
"Objets dart. Old Masters. Antiques
and Statuary.' The news of Vigou.
roux's arrest created n stir among art
dealers and collectors. none of whom had
the slightest suspicion that he was In
trouble with his Paris firm.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

nnrE~WRIER AND THE WHITE. White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va. Cool nights.
iPerfect golf weather. One night's trip In
klrnNgn compartment sieepcrs.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Continued on Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
Continued on Nmetecmth Pooe


HOTEL ASTOR- Roof Garden and Roof Res
taurant. Dancing to ~ 2;eo-Adp.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Continued on Tenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
FRANCE PREP airing
FOR RUSH ON SILESA
Germany Unwilling to Grant
Passage Unless Three of
Allies Request 1t.
GENERAL VIDAL0N READY
Would Have Enough Troops
on Hand to Enforce Deci-
sion of Council.
GENERAL VIDALON READY

Special Cable 10 THE New YoRK Herald.
Copnrioht. 1921. bu TIE NEw NoRIs uElALp
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
J.V|GOUROUX,
ART BUYER, CHARGED
With HUGE FRAUDS
Paris Antiquary, De Motto,
Causes Arrest in Paris At
ter Inventory Here.
MANUSCRIPTS MISSING
More Than 100000 Francs
Involved in Losses in
New York.
57TH ST. HOUSE CLOSED
Museums and Art Galleries of
Country Among Clients
of NJ. vigouroux.
18th ST. HOUSE CLOSED

Special Coble 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
~, v..l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

contsn.ed on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Continued or Eleventh. Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and bette:
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature; south and southwest winds
Highest Temperature yesterday. IS; lowest, ST.
Detailed Weather reports viii found page %.
The New York herald., 1921-07-24

Special caere to THE New York HnaALr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04

mock pogaresterne van elsze feallaIi gyleseken es
hangoztatn hogy bevandorot bartja kogy el0tte
egyforma bevandorolt es benszil0tt pogar.
Meg sokkata szomorubb rank magyarokra nezve,
hogy politikai log6s, akt nagy eskidszek ravasz
fondorlatta elk0veett csalassa vado magyar szarna
zasu ember
Wess Weisz Jozsefet ismeri csaknem minden regi
magyar Youngstownban Mar regen iz gyanus izelmeit
es most vegre betelesedik rata reg k0zmondas, hogy
addig jar korso kutra mig eltorik
De Wess Jozsef visszaeleseiert is nagyreszt Wamock
polgarmester feel6s Wessnek ugyanis megengedte,
hogy varoshazan tatson rodat megtrte hogy abban
rodaban fogada szerencseten adozatait dacara an
nak hogy tobb esteben fgyelmezettek hogy Wess gya
nus iizleteket bonyolt lie varoshazan
A szegeny magyar, ak Wessben befolyasos koz-
beniarot latta inert hsz varoshazan volt irodaja,
ismet becsapod6tt Hiaba mi gyakor fgyelmeztete-
sink hogy az amelikai birosagnal ehet dolgokat
kijarn biinteeseket elengedten, mi magyar festive
renk KOHL akarllany csak hordta Wessnek a penzt
Szomoru lecke ez smet azoknak, akz nem tudja meg
szvleni io tanacsot 1amelyet mi mar annyszor han
goztattunk.
Wess igyei is maid szeptemberben keriilnek veg
targyalasra Ha bnos, vegye ell is torveny altal kl-
szabott sulyos biintetest.
varoshazi visszaeeseknek meg azonkivil egy
ekeserto k0vetkezmenye visszaelesek torveny ki-
iatszasai zsarolasok megutatatak amerlkal nemes
eszmenyeket bevandoroltakkal kijatszott bevando-
roltbol soha lesz o pogar inert mem varhatJa az
ember t0le hogy tisztee azokat tovenyeket ameyek-
mex 0rve aatt kraboak 6ket bevandorot polgar pc
die elvesz tszteletet 0rvenyek irant es kabb radl-
kalizmus karjaba yeti magat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04
Betyarvilag Verhovinan
Az 0kormezo nagyvasr de varosok kocort
enyes nappa megtamada Suha csapa Hare orszaon al
10 apu raboxal Az Okormezoe szalottak

a sikeriilt fogas feletti 0romeben,
a levegobe lott. A loves alar-
mirozta a tobbieket, xix abban
a hiszemben, hogy loves nekik
szolott, vad lov0ldozest kezdtek
es t0bb sortuzeE $adMk lie a vasa-
rosoknak Xix koziil 2 sulyosan
sebesiilve, hangos jajkialtassal
0szerogyott.
A haramiak> fatva, hogy nem
fenyegeti veszely oket, lassan fell
hagytak a lovod0zessel es eltiin-
tex az ut melletti rekettyeben.
A vasarosok mem mertek utjo-
kat folytatni, hanem bekotozve
sebesiilt tarsaik eebeit, beszalli-
tottak a haldokl6kat az okorme
z6i korhazba. 0kormezon a vasa
rosok kocsisoranak visszaterte
oriasi riadalmat keltett. A csend-
6rseg megerositest kert es erelyes
hadjaratra kesziil rabl6csapa-
tok ellen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04

A verhovina videken uralkodo
acknowledged egesz Cseho-Slova-
kia sajt6ja nap-nap mellett hoz
hasabos tudositasokat. Suhaj An
dras szabad csapatai honapok ota
atvettek hegemonia gyakorla-
sat csend0rseg es katonasag
kezeb6l. A tenyleges helyzet az,
hogy ma mar csak a nagyobb va
rosokban erezheti magat felig-
meddig biztonsagban bekes pol
gar, az orszagutakon mem. Azon-
ban a dolgokat meg a legpesszl-
misztikusabb latoszogbol~ nezok
varakozasat is messze tulhaladja
az az esemeny, mely Okormezon
'tortent.
Heti vasar volt Okormezon,
melyen a kornyek nepe nagy to-
megben vett reszt. Delutan 2-3
ora k0z0tt veget ert a vasar es a
vasarosok hazamenetelre gondol-
tax. Mi6ta Suhaj csapatai vesze-
lyeztetik az orszagutakat, mem
akad paraszt vagy zsido, aki egye-
diil mereszkedne nekivagni a vi
deknek, tehat j6forman vala-
mennyi videki vasaros egyetlen
hosszu kocsisorba t0moriilve in
dult meg hazafele. Szerencsesen
Ell is jutottak a Retenye es Ke-
rutlatig, midon az ut melletti box
rokbol egyszerre Suhaj emberei-
mex rajvonala tint elo es lovesre
keszen tartott fegyverrel meg
allasra kenyszeritette a kocsisort
A XII megmoccan, halalfia
- hangzott mindenfelol, a va
sarosok tehat felholtan a remit
lettol megalltak mintegy so al
lig felfegyverzett haramia elott
A tamad6k egy resze l0vesre Ike
| szen tovabbra is szemmel tartotti
a vasarosokat, a tobbije pedis
4 a legnagyobb nyugalommal, Ike
nyelmes lassu temp6ban, mint a
kiknek a megzavarastol nincsel
Init tartaniok, hozzafogtak aldo
zataik kirablasahoz. Mem csal
minden keszpenzet vettek el |
hosszu karavannak, hanem a ko
| csik rakomanyabol is AIT, amibel
cricket lattak, batyukba pakol
tax, ossze. Mem is zavarta min
i kajukban selfkisl 6ket, X sehonaal
sem tint el6 csend6rszurony, Xix
mex g6ly6i mar annyi aldozato
k0veteltek.
Mar tavozofelben voltak ha
ramiik, mid6n tragikus doloI
] tortent. Az egyik haraniia, talal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04
A "KIJ0vEsI PADI"

OFT voltal h6ten a Maxi kijoyesi
padijan? = k6rdi Majk Kajkot.
Kij0vesi padijan? Hat az mi
Hallottam mar wedding partyrol, szG
letesnapi padirol majusi padir6l, dt
"kijovesi padir6p' meg soha. Olyar
mines, velekedik Kajk.
- AIT hiszed, hogy olyan mines
Hat nit hiszel? Talan bir6k esaI
eletfogytiglani bortonre itelik az en-
bereket? - nevet Maik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04
Haloszoba

$l75.00 D6fa halo garnitura orb. $138.aO
$275.00 D6fa halo garnitura, orb. $4,000
$275.00 Mahagon halo garnitura, orb. $4,000
$4,000 D6fa halo garnitura orb. $233.75
$445.0O Mahagoni halo garnitura, orb. $333.75
$S35.OO Mahagoni halo garnitura, 4 orb. $55650
$500 Mahagoni agy $56.5o
$1,000 Mahagoni agy $3.50
$500 Aranysogy 0ltoz5 asztal $41.25
$500 Di6fa ait6z6 asztol $3.50
$is5.o0 Diofa tIkros 6ltozo asztal $1,000
$4,000 Elefantcsont tukr0s 0toz6 asztal $500
$l75.0o Elefaptesont tIkr0s otoz6 asztal $500
$500 Arapytolgy oltozo asstal $1,000
$500 Aranytolgy 6lt0sS asztal s3s.75
$1e.75 Aranytoigy agy $15.75
$50 Afaaytoigy vagy. Mahagopi agy $500 !.
$45.oO RtzagY $a855 = TS
$47.5o Rezagy $500
$500 Rezagy 5000
$1,000 Acelrug6 $3.50 ~
$500 Rug6tekercs ea350
$1,000 Rng6tekercs $16S9
$500 T6lt0tt matrac $11.25
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04
ELAD0

IA al1eros teriileten egy j6kar.
ban levo 7 szobas haz az 0sszes
sztikseges kils6 epiiletekkel, iva.
vizzel, kilonfele alma, korte-
harack- es szilvafakkal, sx6llovel
a South ave. iranyaban, fel inert
foldnyire Youngstowntol es q
South kare lajnt6l. Gin: e. M
Cover, North Lima. Telefon: Bel
1 on AZ. Ar se,500.00. Kedvezd
fizetesi feltetelek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04

Youngstown & Suburban Ry.
teriileten rs aker j6 fold, 22o0
labnyi kett0s frontal. 2 kare
megallo- es rakodohely. North
Limat6l /, .Columbianatol 31.,
Youngstowntol pedig II mail.
nyira fekszik. Kovezett utak. -
Epiiletek nincsenek rata. Alkal.
mi vetel farmai kerteszet vagy
befektetes celjara.
VIM. H. DAY,
NORTH LIMA. OHIO
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04
E L A b 6

A Taylor Ave. en- Arlington
Park sarkan, a Standard Oil
Cloth Co. mellett egy 1 szobas
haz, $1050, ugyanott egy 2 szobas
haz, $500 vetelarert elado. Felvi-
lagositast nyujt Himelreich, Dol
lar Bank COS. szoba. Mindket te-
lefon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-08-04
Ebedloo

$4,000 Diofa ebedlo garnitura, orb. $225.00
$375.o0 Di6fa ebedl6 ganritura, orb. $28125
$500.00 Di6fa eb6d16 garnitura 10 orb. $375.O0
$5oo.0o Mahagoni ebedlS garnitura, 10 drb $500
$4,000 Mahagoni ebedlS garnitura, 8 orb. $633.35
$500 Aranytolgy Buffet $4,000
$l2500 Aranytolgy Buffet $95.75
$135oO Di6fa Buffet $1O1.0o
$1,000 Di6fa ebedl6 asztal $3.50
$6S.00 Aranytolgy Kina poharszek $510o
$59.75 Aranytogy ebedl6 aszta $3.50
$45.oo Aranytolgy ebedl6 asztal $4,000
$65.oo /Aranytolgy ebedlo asztal $48.75
$3.50 Aranytolgy ebedlo szekek $298
$3.50 Aranytolgy ebedl6 szekek $3.50
$1,000 Aranytolgy ebedlo szekek $500
$500 Mahagoni tea kocsi $28OO
$500 Aranytolgy magas szekek $3.50
$3.50 Aranyt0lgy magas szekek $3.50
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-23
Chautauqua Programs
Very Entertaining

The Chautauqua season opened with
delightfully."- unique program, the
Lenzo Cavaliers, under the leadership
and inspiration of Mr.. Frank Lucas,
who is really a wonderful performer
with that novel instrument and quite
new to Fitzgerald. the piano-accordian
Another piano accordion and a claro-
net and cornet made the harmony
quite as full and rich as if there were
a really good sized orchestra. Classics
popular songs. and fox trots were clev-
erly interspersed to make the enjoy
ment equal to all hearers and each
number was faultless in rendition and
applause was vigorous.
The program of the Kerry Singers
will long be remembered as one of the
most delightful our audiences have
heard Mr.. Arthur Myers high tenor
voice is superb and where could more
talented and versatile artist be found
than Miss Winifred Caverly in her
triple role of accompanist exquisite.
good singer and inimitable reader?
The young lady violinist showed
consummate skill in her solo work and
clever in ensemble.
Last night DR. Peter McQuen gave
a most illuminating lecture on Mexico
with a first hand knowledge gained
by extensive travels in all parts of
the country and interviews with i'm
portant people as news reporter of
world wide experience. His informa-
ton is particularly valuable and the
one hundred and sixty slides used in
alienation were of great beauty and
interest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-23
Drouth Is Broken
In Thomas County
Showers Relieve Serious Situation
Among Truck Growers

TOWNSVILLE, Sept, 2l-Show-
ers have broken the drought that has
been prevailing here and that was be-
ginning to have serious effect upon
vegetation. Fall gardens were fast
drying up and truckers were complain
ing that their crops of vegetables for
Fall use were cut off by more than
half. Whether the showers have
come in time to save them remains to
be seen and it is probable that many
will be obliged to- replant.
In the Boston district, which is a
large truck growing section of the
county, it is said that the drouth has
cut off the bean crop, about $50 acres
of which vegetables had been planted
for Fall shipment and it is probable
there will not be more than fifty acres
left The rains will have to continue
for several days to thoroughly soak
the soil and do the requisite amount
of good needed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-23
Why The Water Is
Cult Off Every Night

The Water, Light and Bond Com
mission took time by the forelock,
and cut off the city's water supply
after ten O'Clock, P. M, to accumul-
ate enough water to prevent a possible
catastrophy in the event of a conflag-
ration in the city, when our limited
water supply, during this long dry
spell, would have been calamateous.
Whilst this necessary step to conserve
the water supply of the city inconven-
fenced a good many people, they will
appreciate the ostion of the COM
mission. However we think the COM
mlssioners should have given the cit
liens advance notice of their intention
to cut off the water at night, so that
each family could have rovided them
selves with enough water for drink
ing purposes. In defense of the COM
mission we are authorized to state
that no outside parties or corporations
are furnished water at this time
1t will also help the situation some
if the water users would ecn"omize
especially by cutting out the sprink-
ling of lawns.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-23
A Mysterious Find OF
Explosives On Track

Twenty six sticks of dynamite, at
tached with copper wire to two dry
cell batteries are alleged to have been
found under the track of the A. B. &
A. railroad between Arp and Abba in
Irwin county by the section foreman
of the road, and trainmaster Jesse
Cannon. The dynamite was said to
have been in prime condition but the
batteries showed signs of deteriora-
ton apparently having been on the
job for month, according to the
statement made to the writer by w.
H. Fountain, chief Of the secret serv-
ice force of the company. The wires
are said to have been attached to the
rail in such manner mat but for some
cause unknown, should have dis
charged the explosives.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-09-23
Hearing For Bonds For
Strikers Set For Oct. l
Case Will Be Heard Before Judge
Cover In Cordele

On application by Carlysle McDon-
aid for the attorneys for the defense
Judge O. T. Cover set October 1st.
when Solicitor General J. B. Wall
will be required for the State to show
cause why bonds should not be grant
ed to Gerald V. Myrick, o. C. Fair
field, Harvey Booker, Perry Booker,
Jr., and J. w. Hornsby. either or all
of them, who are now held in the
county Jail for the murder of w. T.
Reed, who died from results of his
wounds received near SmalPs Mill or
the night of July 5th.
The case will be heard before Judge
Cover in Cordele. Solicitor Wall
due to pressing business in the court
in Dooly and Crisp Counties, was un-
sble to give these cases earlier atten-
ton