davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
RIPPING RHYMES
oBEY1Na THE Law
1Y WALT NAsol.

The law forbidding arson has caused
mo many signs. although my friend the
p2rson maintains that II Is wise. A
conflagration rouses in me spirit gayI
I'm fond OF nring houses and barns
and stacks Of hay. / like to see them
burning upon a summer night; 1t salts
tes my yearning and nils me with de-
light. But there's law forbidding the
sport most desire; the laws says quit
your Kidding" when / would start hrs
And am law abiding. the statutes must
prevail: let my dreams go sliding. and
thus keep out Of jail. Oh, there are
laws that bore US. each gent some
grievance knows; "Verboten" signs be-
fore us increase our many woes But
II we plan to break them. these laws
that we detest. not only do We shake
them. but injure all the rest. Yea, many
statutes bore us. and make our lives
seem dark: but anarchy's before us II
We don't toe the mark. II helps not TO
be mulish, far better grin and yield: IL
laws are vain and foolish some day
they'll be repealed: some day. perhaps.
we'll fay Thorn, but while they're on the
books. II we don't all obey them. we
line ourselves with crooks.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

ZE-o Til" R-34 however. had sleep
ing accopmodations for III" officers and
crew and an electrical apparatus where
By meals could be cooked. Hot water
was obtained from the radiators on the
motors. All the gondolas were enclosed
and the men were able TO keep warmer
than II they had been flying in an AIR
plane. A wireless set In the forward
car with range Of 800 miles enabled
the R-34 20 keep In touch with the shore
almost the entire way across. \ still
stronger apparatus has been installed in
the ZR-2.
Seen in flight the ZR-2 closely re-
sembled her sister ship, the R-3i. nut
her improvements are concealed amid a
bcwildoring confusin Of aluminium GRID
crs. rows OF gasoline and water tanks
acres Of fabric gas bags and a INSECT
lany Of guy wires control valves, pipes,
swivels and hinges.
A telephone system connected up the
entire ship so that Commander Max
field. standing at the wheel in hts cabin.
had every part under direct and mined
late control. Comfortable hunks were
proyIded for the otf-shift Of the 90 Of
Ncers and men. instead OF hammocks. rs
provided on the R-S4. Warm men Is
we're also made possible by system OF
cooking over engine exhaust heat.
Electric lights were freely provided
and the ZR-2 had been equipped with
device that would enable her TO "anchoE'
a, mooring most and replentsh her
gas. oil, water and fuel containers
through huge fed pipes. In addition
to the foregoing equipment. the IRE
was built TO carry the biggest armament
Of a drea dnaught OF the air. IA Lewis
guns. a onc-pound automatic gun. four
bombs Of $50 pounds each and eight
bombs Of 290 pounds zach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
MIL TO OPERATE

Sharon. Pa. Aug. 24.-Ten hot mills
and all intermediate departments 1t the
Farrell Works of the American Sheet
and TIN Plate Company will be placed
in operation Monday morning. accord
ing 10 an Announcement by officials Of
the company today. About 700 men will
be afforded employment.
The entire Farrell plant has been
shut down since last March. Tho In
dustrial outlook in the Shenango valley
according to steel authorities. hero Is at
present brighter than at any time with
in the last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

they were totally unexpected. con-
,dercd !, almost miracle that we
completed tho trip successfully alter
what We went through The weather
situation on the Atlantic must be IN
Srttlgated thoroughly before air traFe'
hrfwcen England and America can ne
made safe and practicable with the
limited information we have now. trans
a'.,utic travel Is highly dangerous.
The ZR-2. however. WAS 10 be pro-
lcc,cd all the way across by six weather
vessels each carrying special stan OF
furrcasters o radio to the dirig1oIe all
the atmospheric and baromotric data
NECESSARY to assure her Of the easiest
puSSihle -Oute.
Certain defects OF the RIA also were
avoided in the new craft which Is ~
r,,., longer than the earlier ship and
...\cn feet Freater In diameter. l. also
has gas capacity Of %.7OD.OOO cubic
feet as against the R-34's 2.0OU.0OO. a
Total horsepower OF 2,l00 as compared
with the R-34s 1880 and cruising
endurance" Of 5000 miles at 6h mites
An hour The R-34 at full speed lad a
cruising radius Of little more than
400 miles.
Ships Compared
\ complete comparison OF the two
:IirSh!ps follows:
R-3i FRI"
Length (feeD ..... 65i L"9
Diameter (Ceet -. IL 10
Capacity (cubic IT, 2.0o0.Ooo 2T9o."""
Total III. ttons). 59h SO
Engines ...........
"tri!ing" or maxi
lin altitude (ftD 1880 5000
e.. .s!Hg radius AT 60
-. - per hour 49"O 90"
o.. 49, and crew
, tH''!.b ........... 81 -
Gasoline supply (gal-
'nrs, " 800 -. too
Time In crossing At
lantic NOurs) -. l08
al ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

An old lady was with n party being
shown over Nelson's ship the victory
Pointing 10 brass tablet let into the
deck. the gu.d" said In solemn tones
and that 1t where the great Nelson
fell"
Il amt at all surprised to hear II"
replied the old lady. Il almost slipped
over II mvsclf"-l.ond0n Referee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
INTERESTING DESCRIPTION Of
THE DESTROYED j. 8. D|R|G|b[E


..~ ril gasoline uh.1rd as the are
r.,.,.l. Wien lift inrl-t,,s with Ia" III
,urr,Ir.. -,
When Ia" hip Is RHSS"d. iucli'i anu
i;,.ir>.'"d. .''"!". III, ana '''"
'''' ''' ..,,. ia,
'''' ~ 90 s,- =, ,b,n,
80, ,. ,,.,, .,k,u
49,. -, r,..,..
,rr.5 rL, ru
&C.,. 49,. ,iI .,,, ~ ri,, furl..
'', ,..,'a..'; ,,t,...,
IT,, ''''''l,' .,,.... =. ,.,,,d.i,,
',.'',.' ',,,...,i..,, ,.r -,
F"HN """ "'','' 49,, Win -,
'Ni't 'I1.''" .''"'' .ro 80, 80
'"e 'N"'"h va .,''''' ,,,.i ,.'.,,
80. I ,.t,, .,.J - snrisrar,u,
90 az ,.,".
~ ,,,r,,,.d On Ear
''' go ~. Ti,,'s -, SEARCHING
rI,r, he,,,, riv-n and
,,'...r. ,,.,,r,,iur1 IN = similar man
,.or >.ur,,r,, ON duty In tho control
co., mr., ~. ,rr,ain or the first leu
,,., , ,,.. .r.,g,r nayigatinG officer
.,,,,i 49,. ov,i.,..,, and an officer Of the
watch MI. rr'iclr, the commanding
,f;l,...r whom ,.siu..~:cL IIo Is required
To make frr,,r!,l., :purs OF Inspection
;,lanr lh,. krr! 80 SO. ;hnt tho gas bags
Az In uro,,.r position. valves are fuEr-
:..ii.i. n,l ia. the ringers on watch
ur,. ON the alert.
,,,,,,,, ., nn+v
, d,
An "i"ra'"r is always IN o"'y III
the radio cabin ana ono ehs w
duty IN each power cur Mo "'
men are Always on GUY !" 49,
:" """r 'h' supply 'nnHs w. ~
hllcd WIN Easoi'he' Inc s'Ho'..' ".
lIH Is '"''n'" ''"''! INV :.
~" '"A'F"' car t"' - p
officer "lrrnin'es constantly D'' 'e''
thr i"W'' "'''S wa, ','"h ,n,' ,,a -
"''"'' ,,,,.,,d Law an
IN" power Eh''S are 'r""s'"''N'N - VII
Sin" t".crrai'h'
Nous are serve" 80 -,
Nv" '""A''H 40 I.'''' 49, chcc,.
,he power "''',S, 'ar, W., -. 10, ,on,
ia'' an" Co '~'"
can l." SnrN'd' ,
In iand'he' el'''''i IL | we, .t;.,-
d"'"r"iA"1 '''""," we ,It,,,.
ana lie 'om''a"N""' "' ''''
h"'d 10y radio communications the ere"
are wiped I" landing stations an" To-
uuirrd :" remain ~ mot!onl"ss ~ pos
checked. BY radio III" ships "!i'ref
then Is given the direction ana Nc'ocity
Of the ground win". ~: temporary VIZ
md harometric pressure n" " WILL.
enables him TO make ne'esSar! '"''"'"h
calculations. ,.o
IrSr"h"'"E' 'h' snip I','",' ., ~ TIs
are 'HuH"' ~ '"' - do,.,,
ships way IS 'h"'Ne" ny :" '.'h
III" engines ., y! "',.,H ,r,cn ,he
"S,''"' ,'' , ,i,a ,ordinv norty
SH.' ~ ~, .,noI
"'Sn il" 49, ,,lo, i,to tho
III" S"'t - 49, nrov dlsc,r.
hangar a"d Se'"!'u' ,"'
Dark ana o"''"SI !" pN'
lenSate
%of n,r ,.i,l
PERKS or the sea ana 81 ''F "''
i" taC"G py me o''','' '.''N .-,,ss ,rc
no "''-~, "'',H ,,.,or,,o ,rs,
ATLANTIC from fne'uI'" d,",,,icss
- my -. -, ro,s,,, az thc
mon Oh inc w. ' ra ,,,,dcrn air
inr'"as'H size % NY ond ,,,oro com
S"'r' 10 $780, r,ry or the
'"E'ah!e "rf6's NV ~, n,-x I, "a
,,s.o
n" - r,.,,.'I p.oI ,hc n-st dlrig.bie
1He >,Ior,ir .,,r,ed from
o. c'u' cn,Io,d ~, ru,y / 1919.
f'aSN rot 'u"', Toi, Lycra N,ncola
nn" i'"ueo ." nr,Ir- -, Iuly G cover
nan Miles IN los hours and ! :
Ing tue ''uTV n"r, Van. Vol, IN the re-
i"'""'.S Gaa,io,,I nm IuIy and
t'fh E'P - r. Gov, frvs Iater
reaShe" "'' '"''V ,o 30 ,Mo ,Is,nr,,. craft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Aboard the R-3+'s gondo!as. the Ave
cars suRpcnhed from the nirshrpS
framework. tho !vins conditions were
not so comfortable as provided on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

The. nv. excerpts from
absolutely false There is
.nnu. Tho writer
person and hi, investigation was made
Influenced by other motive
% Quisude established in West Virginia
place tho coal operators
uncovered conditions which the nnHSt0"
paper states places the coal operators In AN uH'A0fa S ~
guards been guilty Of
Coz" operators arc placed IN S al. ~ 1919 , ,s , o
Fsl' detective aseDe' arc .p' 20 s ., N.Y. nt d 81
arc paid by tho coal operators ~, 49, ' ., +n r,v., ~
ton. is uphold
III. corporations If by laying bare such
Of the results Of the mne guard
tho HsaldDsDatch as placing tho coal operators
in criminal status then Tho inenSens a ss IT,
oppressive conditions wherever they may DO '' lot tue gum ~ ~ "
In non. Of stated that
southern West Virginia were worse n those that
bald-fad
Of tho articles state that hired
carnival ASSASSINATION against 'ne minors " " "
nelrEn should DO grossly nisrepe
tell Tho editor Of tho Hld-D'D@'oh owl
Of the articles before h" and has no excuse "
hi, prvarcas,on. journalism which the
tho truth which In black and
white be adhered TOT
tn. view that tho suspension ."
,v in inab,ec This of
interests 'wayns tho ho has
laid be awakening and ~le'
truthfuy other inte
aionto tho stand
tho United Mine Worker"
downrodden
belong 1t
breed
nsnsencer calculated they
Tho methods
Tho
Virginia the fulfilling
Republican that the system OF private mine guards
tho Republican platform and later
address That IL what The
Intellgencer would
whole in
hs Those
ana forward and oieor their skirts
malsned
theirs innocent suffer with
especially tho larger
detectives made deputy irs
operators other civilized
West Virginia
OF the Goa maNgns
operators But time
Father
laid fasehood' and hid 1t BY
E.yn It publicity.
statements made in
another by whatever
fslsiard ed
will not date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

1ntsgencer friend Of the United Mine Workers nor any
other branch methods oacu-
which two years
.xo SO three
Of tho largest n country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

slarins headline tho asser-
IN Virginia
Of and that re
conduct against the miners OF the
sander that IL calculated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

and one-tim responsibility to
law Is tusnso Is rernarkao
ample decaden or prejudice wild. or both.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
As TO "VICIOUS SCURRIL1TY"

HeradDtspatch recently carried an editorial mead
published
lawlessness in the coal fields
"nd with uid sehd al
uncertain words
me
Needless In directed toward tho
probably political In inception
BY
the Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
Preparing for Fight.

In preparing for night 4 - m'.."..~.,"y
q learn how lHrs" 4 CREW 49,. L.. ,.,r
RED and The length ami u:,'ar" - ''''
hight. !, = then pns$.hle t. !r',IIu.H''
how murE gas viii hn needed - riy"
the necessary lift. how nlurh fuel and
how 20 distribute the weighs!
Having determined tho" things. tn"
commanding officer directs he EHSSing.
He IS assisted by the gassirE c"XSwain
and a number OF men. who station thom-
selves Mt the valves and not tho flow.
Risgers axe detailed TO put water bal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

whole in southern West Virginia IL being
grossly maligned and truth wantony nsulted"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

different coiored circuits. allowing tho
production II varied and beautiful
light effects The stage decorations.
surrounding tho immense gold hbra
screen are stunning The prosecenu-
ium arch. the massive pillars and plas
ter-reMef decorations and the velvet
hangings are tinted and blended IN
harmonious colors.
Every seat ~ roomy comfortable
leather seat-and- back opera chair.
More room than the state law requires
has been allowed between each row
The broad aisles and stairs OK easy
ascent lead directly 70 10 Sidewalk
exits Ample fire escapes have been
provided on each side OF the building.
The largo theatre can Be emptied N
remarkably short time II necessary
A So 600 heating and ventilatinS
System has been installed. A children's
piayroom and nursery IS equipped with
toys and IS IN charge OF a competent
attendant. seven uniformed ushers
attend 70 the seating q the audiences
and look after the comfort Of the pa
irons.
There is probably 40 more complete
projection room ia the country than
the one designed 10 house the Black-
stones motion picture machines. This
II located outside tie main building
and has automatic dre shutters pro
| testing the projection holes. Three Of
the finest Simplex machines have been
| installed ana all the equipment is IN
trlplIcate avoiding any possibility Or
breakdown. The throw IS 157 feet
and special lenses are employed 70 In
sure a clear. steady picture. 1sx22 feet
in size
The Blackstone in addition to pre-
senttng the finest special screen pro
ductions obtai1able is presenting or
ohestral and pipe organ accompant-
ment of a superior quality A IL
piece symphony orchestra under the
1 direction of Angelo -itale. world-
i samed conductor furnishes overtures
4 and musical scores equal to the best
i musical organizations Ia tie country.
I So far the Blackstone has been
i playing to capacity crowds at almost
f every performance Next week Char
lille Chaplin Is being shown IN his new
i slx-reel comedy The KID" south
I Bend being the third city in tile Unit
I "a states to see rhis picture.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

re successful opAnfug of the nav
Blackstone thoatre. which occurre
recently in South Bend. Ind. IS OF more
than ordinary interest to Indiana Han
hor people. This spacious and mag
ridcsnt playhouse, pronounced one o.
tho dnest IN the middle west, vas
promoted By c. z. Potts. proprietor o-
the Columbia theatre OF Indiana Har-
Dor. who f. president Of the Black
stone corporation.
The details Of finishing tbs building.
the task OF getting the theatre com
pieted and furnished 10 time for the
scheduled opening snd the succeeding
duties Of active management, we're IN
trusted to G. E. Berkson. proprietor Of
tho Family theatre. OF Indiana Har-
Dor. That he came through the try
ing ordeal with flying colors IS the
highest sort OF an endorsement OF the
executive abilities OF Mr.. Berkson.
The Blackstone theatre cost over q
half a million dollars and has been
equipped with all the eiaborateness
and care for tho patrons comfort that
can be found n photoplay houses II
he largest metropolitan centers.
Nearly 2,5oO seats arranged on grad1-
ally rising levels without a balcony.
give the place ali air az spaciousness
and soIidity rarely found ii theatres
devoted to the showing of screen
plays.
The impressive and artistic cron.
Immediately attracts attention and is
a conspicuous feature Of South Bend
principal business street Handsome
y illuminated by concealed lighting
system II brings out the ten massive
columns Grecian urns. the balconies
and the canopy ever the entrance A
brilliant flashing sign displays the
name OF the theatre ana the current
attraction.
spacious vsstibuis. measuring IS
By 50 feet IS the main entrance to the
Guiding. One enters under a beauti-
fll narquiss and Is tmsdiatefy I'M
pressed with the granduer. perna-
renee and comfort or the strueturs.
Inc large open lobby is foorad with
black and white quarry tile laid ir
pleasing design. The walls are vans
coated with beautiful white and ebony
italian marble. The ornamental ribbed
ceiling has been done in creamed terra
Gotta and large glass-covered panels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
HOBART

Tia Five Hundred Dinner club vi
meet this evening st the home Of Nj
sra Mrs. Coons.
Another Five Hundred club has Bee
organised IN Hobart. The first meet
ing was held yesterday afternoon At
the home Of Mrs. Mary Betzhoover.
Inc Hobart high school Alumni VII
eve ar informal party az the Librarz
Monday evening for members and the.
wives and husbands.
Miss Bess Banks was home Wednes.
DAY nursing g sprained ankle.
Mrs. Lena Ockerline, VINO Is in vers
moor health was taken yesterday to II.
home Of her mother, Mrs, Carey. VIII
resides IN South Chicago.
The Modern Priscilla club went =
chicago wedn esday to see The Bst
A daughter was born the first OF IL,
week 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kassow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
LOWELL

Mrs. J. 9. osgood was taken very
seriously sick Thursday night. she s.
improved very little il any. A nurse
came out from Chicago last evening
TO take care OF her.
Born to Mr.. ana Mrs. walter Bates
Feb. 1s, q daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmond Worley vistte
q ends in Hammond yesterday.
Maltin DrisccIl. who has been H.
ing Il. Barry for the past three months
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01
Cooper Seeks Pardon
For Milton Rawlings

ATLANTA, August l. - John R.
Cooper, Macon criminal lawyer who
won Statewide reputation in 1905
when he defended J. T. Rawlings
and his three sons, Leonard, Jesse
and Milton, who were tried for the
murder of Rev. Mr.. Carter and his
two children, near Valdosta, an
nounced Saturday a renewal of his
efforts to secure total pardon for
Milton Rawlings now in the peniten-
tiary
All three of the Rawlings boys
were sent to the penitentiary for
life by Lowndes County jury, while
their father and a negro, Alf Moore,
were hanged. The State contended
that the elder Rawlings, himself at
one time preacher, persuaded his
sons to carry out the Staying of the
Carriers who were shot down on the
back porch of their home, it was said,
by the Moore negro and the Raw
lings boys.
The two other Rawlings boys were
pardoned several years ago. Milton
has served fifteen years.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01
STRIKE GUN CASES
BE HEARD TUESDAY
Strikers Gun Cases Deferred
From Today By Judge
DEPUTY IS DEFENDANT
Striker Swears Out Possessory War
rant For Deputy Sheriff Who
Took His Gun Last Week

Three case: in which disarming of
strike pickets is the point in question
were deferred from today until Tues
day afternoon at 200 at the county
court house. Judge F. M. Powers
is to try cases against J. D. Hucka-
bee and Troy Lindsay for INSIDE
meanors in carrying arms to the pic
ket lines and one against Nose Nc
Call, special deputy sheriff. Mccall
took Huckabee's gun and Huckabee
has sworn out possessory warrant
to recover the weapon.
1t is stated today that the strike
leaders had decided not to ask At
torney and former Congressman VIM.
Schley Howard to assist Attor-
ney A. ]. Mcdonald in defending
the strikers. Attorney Ed Griffin
will represent the state. Immense
interest centers around the trial be-
cause its outcome will determine
whether strikers shall be permitted
to carry arms on the picket lines.
The court house will probably be
packed to overlooking long before
the hour of the trial arrives.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01
Third District Masons
To Meet In Americas

AMERICUS, August 1.-The 23rd
annual session of the third Masonic
district convention of Georgia will
be held at the Masonic hall in Amer
icus Tuesday and Wednesday. Five
hundred delegates and FIVE hundred
other visitors from outside of Amer
icus are expected, according to May
or J. E. Sheppard, a leading Mason
and a member of the Georgia grand
lodge, who has been active in pre-
pairing for the convention.
Several other grand lodge officers
will be present, among them Charles
L. Bass, of Atlanta, Georgia grand
master; Attorney-General George Ma
pier, of Atlanta, Georgia grand mas
ter; Frank F. Baker, of Macon,
grand secretary; and Guy Thurman,
of Atlanta, chairman of the board of
custodians of the work of the grand
lodge. Mr.. Sheppard is now junior
warden of the grand lodge. The Wis
iting Masons will be entertained at
a barbecue at the Barbecue Club
grounds Tuesday at noon, and at a
banquet in the council chamber of
the city hall Tuesday evening. They
will be entertained at the homes of
Americas Masons Tuesday night.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01
BUSINESS MEN AID
LAW AND ORDER
Form Committee to Work with
Officials Friday
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT
Committee Declares on-partisanship
But Wants To Insure Public
Safety in Strike

About twenty business men of the
city met Friday night at the City
Hall to organize a committee for the
purpose of assisting city and coun-
ty authorities in maintaining law and
order and insuring the safety of all
the people during the Atlanta, Biz
mingham and Atlantic railroad strike
The business men present declared
themselves non-partisan as far as the
strike issues concerned but expressed
dissatisfaction with the steps that
have been taken thus far to insure
peace and good order during the
strike
No definite steps were taken Fri
day night toward effectively coop
Grating with city and county author
tiles but the committee will meet
again tonight to pass resolutions and
reach an effective working agree
ment by which they can improve
present conditions.
One of the things the committee
intends trying to relieve is the heavy
cost to city and county of special Of
ficers that have been employed since
July 9Th to assist the regular police
and sheriff's force in preserving or
der A volunteer police and sheriff's
force was suggested at the Friday
meeting.
The committee which meets to-
night is composed of Will S.
Halle, president of the Merchants
Association, chairman, C. A. Fret
well, secretary.
DR.. Frank Ward, J. F. Liggett, C.
A. Fretwell, George Harrington, G.
f. Davis, Eugene Keefer, H. l.. Man
on, J. A. Jones, H. E. Roush, DR..
Fowler, G S Wilcox, J M Williams,
H A Burkhart, Yancey Bowles, HON.
er Waters, R. L. Jones, J. F, Har-
grove, U. S. Rohrer, w I. Hobbs,
Wiley Whitley and M S. Parker.
1t was explained today that the
committees main purpose was to
work in harmony with Sheriff E. H.
Dorminey and Mayor J. L, Pittman
and that it intended to do nothing
to hamper any official, although re-
ports to that effect had been circu-
lated in some quarters. > 13t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-08-01
Missouri And Northern
Arkansas R.R. Suspends
Road Fails to Meet July Pay Roll
Because of Great Loss Wrecks

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, dGust l..
Federal Receiver J. C. Marry, of
the Missouri and Northes n Kansas
Railway, recently aptoiff to sue
coed Receiver Phelan, whose spectac-
ular fight with his former union en-
ployees has become an issue before
the Federal Railway Wage Board,
has announced that the road will
cease to operate.
The receiver was unable to borrow
money to meet the wages due the
employees of the road, who took the
place of the strikers.
A strike was declared on the road
in February, when a wage cut was
ordered by the Receiver of the road
Frequent wrecks, due to inefficient
has added to the compli-
Gated financial troubles of the road.
The Missouri and Northern Ar
kansas labor problem and one Geor-
gia railroad has repeatedly been in
controversy before the Railway La
Dor Board.