davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
DELAWARE COUNTY

Dr. Gladys Ide, of the University Of
Pennsylvania, was the guest of the
Mothers club Of Ridley Park. at their
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, when she
gave her first of a series Of talks on
Child Psychology"
Mrs Walter X Mitchell, of Rose VAL
10y. has been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Patterson, of Monaco. Pa, for
n few days.
"The Minister'S wife" was the playlet
presented on Tuesday evening at Library
Hail. Chester, by the Junior section Of
the Chester New Century Club. An in.
formal dance followed. Mrs. Edward
Canon Burton, who directed III" pro-
gram. was chairman Of the evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfenden and
their granddaughter. Miss Anna e. John
son. Of Hillside. Cardngton, left n few
days ago for Florida where they will
remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. william w. IIll. Of
Markham, have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Helen
Eliza beth Hill, to Mr.. THOMAS A. Brad
ley son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas \.
Bradley, of Lansdowne.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kite have been
entertaining their nephew. Mr.. Cart dc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bear. of 215O North
Eleventh street, announce the betrothal
of their daughter, Miss Jeanette Bear
to Mr.. Frederick Mendelsohn.
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Leberman. OF 1910
Regent street, Announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Gladys NJ. Leber-
man. to Mr. Rudolph NJ. Silva.
Miss Mary c. BERN. OF 1903 Master
street, will entertain her bridge club on
Saturday. The following members will
be present: Mrs. Harry T.. Corr. Miss
Josephine Richards. Miss Florence
Rhodes. Miss Lillian Ramsay, Miss Anne
Georgeson. Mrs Alan Il. Richards and
Miss Helene NJ. Graham.
Mrs. Charles Wentworth. of Sixteenth
and jefferson streets, will give. lunch
con of ten covers. to be followed by
cards, at her home on Monday afternoon
in honor of ncr guest, Miss Selma Coyle.
of Birmingham, Ala.
teenth street will entertain the members
of her sewing circle at her home this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

evening. when among those present VIII
be Miss Eta Ward, Miss Gunhuda
Dooling, Mrs. ID. Keiser, Mrs. G. Bears
ley, Mrs. 4. Lloyd, Mrs. s. Campbell.
Mrs. l.. Ashenfelter and Mrs, J. Manion.
Mrs. william Henry Coll. OF 14l7
West Allegheny avenue. gave luncheon
and bridge party at her home on We'd
nesday. Among the guests were Mrs.
John Dee, Mrs Martha w. Downs, Mrs,
Frederick Sobernheimer. Mra. David l..
Short, Mrs. Luna Esterley, of Reading
Miss Lent Wagner, Mrs. william II,
Marshall, Mrs william f.. Gemmi and
Mrs. George G. j. FleCk
DR. and Mrs. Gordon w. Schurch. of
2129 West Nenango street. are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of son,
Gordon w. Schurch. Jr., on Sunday,
January 0. Mrs. Schurch was before her
marriage Miss Ida price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

William r. Phllcr. Mrs. John r. Huns
berger. Mrs A. Lambert Foulds. Mrs.
Alma Barnes. Mrs. George l.. Kelley and
Mrs. Johnstonc. -
Mrs. Andrew c. Borzner. of 163 West
Durham street, entertained at luncheon
at her homo on Monday afternoon in
honor OF Mrs William White and Miss
Ruth White. of Haddon Heights.
Mr.. William II. Ball, of Musgrave
street. has returned from a short trip to
Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ball has returned
from visiting her son-iu-law and daugh-
ter, Ensign Horatio Gates SiCkel, 4th,
u. S. Navy, and Mrs. Sickcl. of Charles
ton. S. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

OF a daughter, Mildred Edith Gross.
Mrs. Gross will be remembered as MISE
Edith Noll, OF Windsor Terrace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

leave shortly for trip to cuba. They
expect to spend some time in PAIN
Beach. Fla, before returning home
Mr.. J. Wilmer Biddle and his daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Bddle. of the Ritz
Carlton, will give n luncheon on S'atur-
day in honor of Miss Elizabeth Gorden
and Miss Anne Huntly Gorden, of Bal
timore. who will arrive tomorrow TO DC
their guests over the weekend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27
MOORESTOMN

Mrs. James Gladbill gave a luncheon
and bridge at her home on Tuesday
Mrs, William Coles entertained the
Garden Club at her home, 400 Chester
avenue, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Dudley Perkins and Mrs. r. W.
D'Olier, Of Haddonheld road, will enter
tain at cards this afternoon at O'Clock
Mrs. II. d. Culin will give a dinner
tomorrow at her home, l29 East OaI;
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-27

Wolf Of Germantown. at their home ~
Rose Valley Nf
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ross Little. OF
ScroRgle, near Media, entertained the
Fortnightly club, Of which they are
members, on Saturday evening
Mrs. Norman T. Sloan. of Ridley
Park. LETT last week for Jacksonville.
Fla, where she will spend the remainder
OF the winter
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Hats " Exquisite %
.4t 1905

Never were there many shapes to choose from
Paris favors hats dcmure, with hint of mystery to
their shadowy Gncs-hats picturesque or brisk
depending Oh the costumes they to accompany
Paris is sponsor for gyccrinizcd ostrich as trimming
the lavish use of fruits aud flowers stunning bows
and for every idea originated in Paris YOU will
lind its prototype i'll these Hats ENqusite
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
u oshington Investigates
Central america ROaI
State Department " i'll Tts
10 kcep Costa Rica and
Panama From Hostilifies

troH' The 2'ri6ire's Nos ss&5toas BQreca
WASHINGTON, Feb. e5.-The re-
ported occupation OF Panama territory.
by Costa Eic4n forces and the anti
Costa Eican demonstrations in Panama
City are being investigated By tie
State Department with a view TO this
government Offering it's good services
IN composing the difficulties Which now
prevail between the two countries.
The American representatives in
both countries were asked to-day by
the department 10 forward full paytic-
ul~rs Ct the reported invas ion and TO
take whatever steps were necessary 10
prevent actual hostilities between the
disputants.
1t was suggested to-day chat Rear
Admiral Henry F. Bryan, commanding
the service fleet in South American
waters, with headquarters at Panama,
may be dispatched to Costa Rics 20 &s-
certain to what extent armed Costa
Rican forces aie being employed IN
the reported Invasion
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Panama Arms
Against Attack
By Costa Rica
Thousands Ready 10 Enroll
for Military Service as
Result OF Appeal Made
bv President Porras
City of Cots Is Occupied
Colonel Mora Lands With
100 Invading Troops and
Asks Towns : Surrender

PANAMA, Feb. IS BY The A.soci.
sted Prcssl Thousands Of Psuamani
ans presented themselves at the May
cr's office to-day to euroll for military
service against Costa Rica, as q result
of the appeal issued last night by
President Belisario Poiras following
the receipt of official confirmation
that Costa Rioan troops had occupied
the disputed territory Of Coto, bor~
dering on the Paci1c frontier Of the
tpu republics.
Archibaldo BOYD, Mayor Of paname,
issued proclamation this afternoon
calling on everybody to deposit arms
in the City Hall, where reecfp, would
be given for them.
Private dispatches received here re-
part that TWO Pansmapians NJ San
lose, Costa Rica, were attacked last
night by , mob, and sought refuge in
the American Legation.
Some of the newspapers here assert
that Panama declared war on Costa
Rics las. night. Thus far, however,
tie National Assembly has not acted in
this respect.
Violent Huti.Costa Rican demunst tra-
;ioas here last night reached their cul =
mination IN All attack upon the Costa
Rican consulate. The coat CHARMS
WIS torn from the door OF the consu-
late and was tramplcd by the crowd.
Costa Rican Troops Land
Details Of the occupation Of Coto
received here say that Colonel Zunies
Mora arrived at Coto Monday evening
on board snip with one hundred troops.
He commanded Manuel Puzon, the
Pansnanisn police inspector at Coto,
to surrender. PinEon refused to COM
ply, but he offered no resistance and
transmitted the news to the town of
David, capital Of Chiriqui Province.
whence It was relayed 20 Panama. 1t
is stated that every male n Chiripui
Immediately volunteered for service
Reports from Coto assert that Mora
GU occupying the town announced that
re was carrying out his government 5
orders for occupation -o&o~-tcrritory
arbitration decision handed down by
Chief Justice White Of the United
States Supreme Court. He added that
Costa Rica would not recognize the
concession given the municipality of
aiauje, where Coto is located, TO ex-
plot the rich cocoanut groves in the
nearby district Of Burica.
On reading Washington dispatch
to-day to tie effect that Charge DAT
faires Lefcvre had asked the good Of
ices OF the United States in order
to prevent bloodshed, the statement
vas authorized at the offices OF the
President that the Panaman govern
ment had not asked for mediation anc
that a re0rest or This kird ~ roada r,
the charge, was unauthorized.
Issues Proclamation
President Porras this afternoon is
saed the following proclamation re
garding the situation:
"nuring moments when We were pre-
pairing to initiate public work in which
tue republic IS much interested, uuex-
pected aggression by the Costa Ricar
government obliges US to drop the
tools OF labor and hasten to deFend
the country from q humiliation which
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
General Strike f. Called
On All Mexican Railroads
125.OOO Men Reported Out, but
Strike Breakers Keep Lines
Running at Normal
Specsu! Cab!e tv tbs Trtbune


MEXICO CITY, FEB o5.-A general
strike was called on the Mexican rail
roads this morning, but at 4 O'Clock
this evening reports from Al! parts of
the country showed that nearly every
line was operating about normal. The
management Of the roads have been
active for several days in engaging
men TO replace strikers, and tho gov
ernment is Offering every protection
through the military TO all men who
desire to work.
Forty per cent of she cugIuecls and
fremen in the country aud all the CON
ductorS aud brakemen have refused to
join the strike, ss have 70 per cent
Of the machinists. TIE dispatchers,
switchmen and maintenance OF Way
employees arc still Undecided rs 70
their course Of action, bat it is eN-
pccted that d majority Of them WI
go out.
The government is determined to
/ break The backbone OF the strike. NO
disorders have been reported.
! MEXICO CITY, Feb. % By Tie As
sociated Press}. - More than l25.000
railway employees struck this mora
/ ing. Travellers arriving III this city
/ from Laredo and Guadalaj&ra said that
/ rumors Of trains being stoned as they
passed small stations caused orders 20
( be issued for the closing of all windows
/ and the drawing OF blinds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26


iSe %oyernmeut Of people with whjch
We have been cultivstine good .cls,
ions '@ trying to Snfict
nat government has desired 70 nut
y 'he test cur dignity rs a sovereign
""u ,I "aSpendent nation, and, despite
lack OF war material, We have been
iouad ready TO make All sacrifices for
the purpose of maintaining our fag in
lhe regions belonging to us since Colo
nlal times.
nc Costa Rcsn government has
dtslodsed our national authorities IN
ehe DISTRICT of Coto, which they have
seized We must meet forro With
force, aud ] expect in this moment or
supreme sacrifice that party difrcicnccs
Shsn be forgotten ard that united we
snail demonstrate that we know how 70
be Pauamanians and subject ourselves
ia every kind Of sacrifice TO laainta;n
tho national dignity"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
BROADWAY sak5 &Qumpanu ~.~....r
APP
The New Modes in Spring
suit. for Nisse.

The new twilled mater
ials- Twill Cord, Poirct
Twill, Piquetinc and
Tricotine have been
chosen to translate these
Youthful modes for
misses.
Lines of slender grace
that arc very becoming
clever touches that arc
refreshing in their orig
inality. Every suit Is
hand finished and
shoes It, Sizes II TO II
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Will Raise Iexas II. Fl. Rates

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-Railroads
OF Texas were ordered to-day by the In
terstate Commerce Commission to In
crease their state passenger and freight
rates 10 the level of interstate charges
effective ADYil 3
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
.Womens Crepe de Chime
Blouses
Regularly o.75
Saturday at $50

The vogue of Crepe dc
Chine. is cha1minglv cN-
pressed in these prctt>,
ovcrblouscs, The model
IS simple. adorned with
rows of hemstitchne
IT'S lovely collar and pip
ing of softly tinted
Georgctte Crepe. Fin
ished with small buttons
and a narrow sash belt.
In bisue. gray. navy and
rust Tird FLoo,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
Crepe de Chine Frock>
for Mss l. 10 ~ Ycars
Ar 2l.73

Lovely Crepe de Chine fashions this delightful
frcckwith its pIeated overskirt and youthful waist
embroidered IN contrasting color woods. in navy,
brown and Copenhagen Pictmcd
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
For Little Sister
Polo Goats, at 1895

Little Sister must have polo coat, too SO we pre-
sent very pretty one, with inverted peat back
q swagger belt and pockets Tn natural tan silk
lined. Sizes to 10 years. Pictured
New-York tribune., 1921-02-26
600
Children> BIoonrr Erock>
1T FAR 5no5o acjoa' ,a1l,
600
SHARPLY REDUCED

Adorable htle lr"cka Tor plaNtmc. developed III
'hanbray III pink blue and tan. with cute little
toiEf> and cuff OF white pque, and pockets trim
med to match Sues to years They VIII move
IN record time 1t TINS low price , rl,.,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
NOTICE OF SALE

GEORGIA, Ben Hill County:
By virtue of an order by Hon. u
V. Whipple, Referee in Bankruptcy in
the matter of r. L. Jones. bankrupt,
will be sold, to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the late business of
r. L. Jones, Bankrupt on east Pine
Street in the city of Fitzgerald. Ga,
between the legal hours OF sale on
Friday, November 4th 1921 all of the
assets of said bankrupt estate, con-
sisting principally Of stock of mer-
chandise and fixtures Said stock will
be offered in parcels and in bulk. the
best bid being accepted.
Certified check for ten per cent of
each successful bid will be required,
and said sale will be made subject
to the confirmation of the referee in
said case.
Said sale will be free and clear of all
liens that may be on said estate. This
October 10Th, 1921.
]. c. MCDONALD,
Trustee for r. L. Jones. Bankrupt.
Nov. T.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
Special Term Of
Court TO Be Called
Expected to Be Called At Early Date
To Try Strike Cases Here

A special term of the Ben Hill Su-
perior Court will be called to try the
cases Of the accused striking employ
ees now in Jail here, according to
statement made by one of the attorTl-
eys for the defense, the exact date of
the same. however has not yet been
agreed upon. The cases to be called
at that term would be those of the men
accused of the murder of w. T. Reed
and who are now being held in jail
and under indictment by the Grand
Jury, being Q. E. Lee. John T. Lilies.
]. L. Malcolm. Carl Ellison. Fred
Stubs, J. M. Smith, A. w. Roar,
Ed Brown. Crowder Gates, O. c..
Fairfield, Harvey Booker. Tom Hem
dirk. James Mead and P. F. Harris.
also charged with the same crime have
not yet been apprehended and their
whereabouts is unknown to the Off
GERS. J. w. Hornsby, Perry Booker,
Jr., and G. V. Myrick also indicted by
a former Grand Jury for the same
crime are out on bond and may NOT
be put on trial.
Preston Ware and Fred Stubs,
who have been held in the Douglas
jail pending trial in the Coffee county
superior court were returned to the
Jail in this county Thursday.
A special jury will be drawn to try
these cases. at an early date by Judge
O. T. Cover. The recent Grand Jury
will be in session during the term
having recessed and left their business
unfinished, pending a call of this spe-
cia1 term
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
Watson Scores
Money Monopoly
Brilliant Georgian Holds Attention of
Senators as Few Have Ever Done

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is, Speak
ing on the tax bill before a cham
Der, well filled with colleagues on
both sides, with hundreds of audi
tors in the galleries, Senator Thos.
E. Watson, from Georgia, Monday
afternoon delivered one of the most
eloquent speeches recently heard in
the senate in denunciation of money
monopoly and the alleged greed and
avarice of the money power. The
Georgian, warming up to his subject
after the usual preliminary of statis-
tics and quotations from reports to
sustain his position, walked slowly
down the aisle from his seat, and burst
into thirty minutes of rare eloquence,
declaring that the most powerful ad-
dresses recorded in history, the most
classic utterances of the great out
standing friends of the common people
in all time had been in their protests
to the robbery of the masses by the
manipulators in money and that even
Christ Himself set the example for the
World by running the Insurers from the
temple,
Senator Watson spoke particularly
in opposition to the great profits ac-
crued by the various regional banks of
the federal reserve system, as shown
by the treasury statement, and in op-
position to the large salaries paid and
expenses incurred in the management
of those banks, the salaries being alb
normal, he said, in comparison with
other government salaries, or the sal
aries of like officials in private insti-
tutions.
He attacked the federal board for
its alleged contraction of the currency,
demanded that the idle gold be put
into circulation and severely raped
the present as we'll as the former ad-
ministration's fiscal policy.
Whether agreeing with the Geor-
gian or not the fact remains he spoke
with great force, and held the atten-
ton of the Senate as few speakers do.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
CENTRAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Isaac P. Tyson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. M
Preaching Sunday 11:30 a. m. and
500 p. m. by the pastor.
Preaching Sunday 800 P. NJ, Rev
A. W. Hees, Presiding elder.
Epworth League 7:15 P. NJ
Mid week prayer service Wednes-
day 800 P. M.
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Monday 800 P. NJ. At this
conference officers of the church will
be elected for another year. The pres
ident of the Epworth league, the pres
idcnt of the Woman's Missionary So
cleft and the Sunday school superin-
tendent will make reports for the year
Public is cordially invited to all Of
these services.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
Notice to Debtors
Of The Feinberg
Furniture Store

have purchased all the stock and
the accounts due the Feinberg Furni-
ture Store and will Immediately pack
up the stock and ship the same to
Townsville. All outstanding accounts
ard notes are due and payable at once.
Those of our debtors who wish to
make settlement of their accounts
are requested to call on me at the
Feinberg Furniture Store or at the
Surprise Store to adjust their account
and make satisfactory arrangements
for their payment.
1 expect to be here one week to
close up all accounts. Those who will
not come to make satisfactory settle
ment, their accounts will be turned
over to our attorney for collection
with authority to take such legal
steps as will secure payment of the
notes and accounts.
Hoping you will come up and save
extra expense on both sides 1 am
yours respectfully.
WILLIAM FEINBERG.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mesdames C.. S. Isler and T. M.
Walden entertained with a beautiful
bridge luncheon on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Walden in compliment
to Mrs. w. w. Wilson who leaves
for Macon to make her home. The
suggestion of Halloween was shown
in the decorations used throughout the
cottage, many ferns with potted plants
with Halloween colors were the prin-
cipal decorations.
The luncheon was served at two
o'clock and the central decoration of
the table was a fruit basket formed
from a pumpkin surrounded with red
bamboo. An exquisite hand made lun-
Cheon cloth covered the table and the
place cards were unique drawings of
witches. The favors were tiny trees
and black cats A three course lunch
! After the luncheon bridge was en-
joycd for several hours and the follow
ing guests were present: Mcsdamcs
w. w. Wilson, Fred M. Powers, Law
renee Glover. Jesse Grantham, Carl
Fcllcrs. Drew w. Paulk, c. c. Per-
sons. c. B. Watts. nellie Moncricf, ].
L. Frazer H. Feirberg, S. G. Pryor,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
OFF FOR MID-TERM HOLIDAYS

The A. & M. school girls and boys
are leaving today to spend the mid
term four holidays at their homes.
Among those leaving Thursday were:
Misses Willie Claude Harrison, for
Cordele; Stella Wilder, Pelham; Til
ly Dupree, Oakfield; Grace Conner,
Vienna; Mary Manning, Moultrie; and
Messrs Ed Porter, Oakfield; Edgar
Shivers. Pelham; Carter Weston, of
Fitzgerald, Dan Fletcher, Harding and
Herman Gelders, Fitzgerald
Gazette.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
Miss Louise Smith
Back From Albany
Highly Pleased With Recognition
Given Local Library

Miss Louise Smith returned from
the Librarians meeting at Albany,
very enthusiastic over the pleasures
and profits derived, and especially
pleased at the recognition given our
Fitzgerald Library as one OF the few
most successful libraries in the state.
Miss Smiths talk was changed from
the day to the night program. in or
der that the audience might be larg-
er and so many expressions of interest
were offered that Miss Smith could
do no less than invite the entire body
numbering about twenty-five to hold
their next meeting here. In fact she
was happy to do so, we'll knowing the
support that can be depended upon
from our library patrons and the Wo-
mans Club in offering the same de-
lightful hospitality that was SO much
in evidence at the meeting in Albany
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-28
Frank Hager Meets
Nelghbors From Mich,
Hager Chances To Meet Old Friends
Who Are On Way To Florida

National aspect of our citizenry is
frequently demonstrated on our streets
when northern tourists find old &C
quaintances on the streets of our city,
but never more definitely than when
Frank Hager met some of his old next
door neighbors from Niles, Mich as
they drove up in two cars this morning
enroute to Florida. In one of the cars
were Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Reese. two
elderly people, who were school days
friends to the Hager family and in
the other car Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Mallard and children. next door neigh
boris of Frank when he played mar
bles with the man and courted the
same girls.
They hadn't seen each other since
Frank became member of this col
ony twenty-five years ago