davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
FOR HARDlNe's BENEFIT.
Berlin Sees Appeal to America !,
Lloyd Georges Speech.

Berlin. The recent speech in which
Premier Lloyd George laid down the
allied ultimatum to the German dele.
gates at the London conference on
separations was In reality address
ever their heads to the new president
OF the United States. Deputy strese-
man of the Peoples party declared be
ole the keichssag. This declaration
came cut In the debate which led to
the decision of the German govern
ment not to increase its rspsratien Of
fer made In the counterproposal sub.
mitted TO the allies by pr. Simons. the
German foreign secretary, and refused
by the allies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

the proper defense Of the country 81
all times. II Is believed. will meet
with the hearty approval Of men who
have given this subject much distn-
terested thought IN recent gears.
Mr. Harding mBst get consent OF
congress TO merge the departments
mentionei and. prior 10 sskiRs ia
permission. John W. Weeks. new SEC
retary Of war. and Edwin DENLY. Dew
secretary Of the navy. must work out
The plan of action.
The smalgamation might easily ~
aucs expenditures ~ least . third
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
WORKMAN ELEcTRocuTEo.
$500 Volts Pass Through Body While
Fellow Workers Look On.


New York. While fellow workers
hooked on helplessly, Edward Reudle.
"a. an electrician, was electrocuted in
the plant of the Tebo yacht basin at
the foot of Twentythird street. Reu-
die was adjusting wires in the con-
denser room. He stood on box be-
meath the switches. which are nine
feet high. He was in STOPPING po-
sition, and when he suddenly raised
himself his head struck one of the
open switches. There was blue
flash. and $500 volts went through
his body. other workers turned off
the power. but Reudle had been kill
ed Dr. Brady, who was called from
Holy FAMILY hospital, found the cleo
trician had been burned from the top
OF his head almost to the knees.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
TO COMBINE THREE SERVICES
Department Of National Defense. II
10 seliesed, VIII Meet With
General Approval.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harsiing's
determination To amaleamate war.
navy and air services Of the govern
ment Into 3 single department 81 M.
tionsi defe.sse. with one chief and sub
secretaries for each division. one pur.
chasing agency for al and with joint
sozrss= cf ss-h service responsible fod
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Wichita. Kan--Nellie. 4-year-old
r,onkey. has put % shame those In.
mans who shudder at the thought OF
v.s,i. ng q dentist Nellie not on:T
visited one. but she also had insert "a
in her mouth real diamond which
replaces ? tooth knocked from her
mouth some few maths ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
Frank kiamon Divorced.

Phoenix. Ariz -Frank |. HANOI.
nephew Of the late Jake l.. HANOI Of
Ardmore. Okla. and former husband
OF Clara Smith Hamon. who Is
charged with having killed Jake la.
mon. was granted divorce from ais
second wife, Gertie walker Hanoi
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Chicago.-Fire destroyed the inter
Tor Of the cathedral Of ST Peter and
Paul. causing damage estimated a.
100000. The cathedral is one of the
oldest and best known Episcopalian
edifices In the city. dating back 70
Civil war times
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Boston.-fhe Continental Products
Corporation. holding company for
several large sugar concerns. has filed
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Liabilities were placed at $685.. 2sS
and assets at s704.Ss7.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
TO MEET AT BRUSSELS.

Polish and Lithuanian Delegates VIII
Discuss Governmental Relations.
Washington..-A Joint commission
of Polish aud III huanisn governmt mt
delegates. under the presidency OF NJ.
Paui Hymans. representing the
League OF Nations. win meet at Brus-
sells and eHdeavor to reach basis
OF agreement on territorial. military
and economic relations between the
two governments. II was announced
by the Lithuanian representative here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Paris.-DF. Gastao de- couBha. Brs
rillan ambassador TO France. viii con
tinue as president Of the council Of
the league 81 nations. according to a
council eecision made pnbiic here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

Cincinnati. cAlo.-Astoiney Georre
S. Hawke. Cincinnati ''hy- leader.
seeks the removal OF Mayor John CA
vim of Cincinnati On the charge 81
failure TO enforce the dr. laws.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11

chieago-The body Of Mrs. Matilda
sttlndel. wife OF Bruno Steindel. the
widely known 'eellist was found IN
lake Michigan. pear her home. II is
praievad that she ended her life b.
cause Of ID health.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
u-eoat pamaoes

Neatrals and tbe allies have
presented claims amounting 70 u.s.
Ooe.coo gold marks for dauzxes grow
ing out Of the U-boat warfare.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
vIvIAnl COMING TO U. S.
Will Extend French Government re
licitations 10 President Harding.

licltations 10 President Harding.
Paris.-Rene Vivian, former prime
minister. is going to the United
States. sailing on La Lorraine, on an
official mission from the French gov
eminent to the administration OF
Pr sident Harding. to extend the fe-
iicItaiioas OF the government and re
affirm its friendship toward the exist
ing and previous administrations. II
is understood that viviani will dis.
cuss outstanding questions. the mes
prominent of which is the French in.
debtedness 20 the United Stat 5.
Owing to the nature Of his mission
NJ. Viviani Is going alone He ex.
poets to remain in the United States
for a month.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
AmsRIcANlsm MEETING.

Philadelphia Takes Steps to Counter
act German propaganda.
Philadelphia.--In its eifsrts to dis
courage further attempts 10 o>aducl
German propaganda meetings in Phil.
adelphia. the American Legion here
announced that II was taking steps 70
organize an Americanisin meeting In
which il is hoped every patriotic and
civic organisation in the city will par
ticipate
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
FIND SIX NEW TypHus CASES.
Immigrants From italy Found To Be
Suffering With Typhu-

ut 'SF'''5 E'Fs'' -
New York.---Six new cases Of
typhus were discovered here among
Immigrants held at Swineberne
Island for observation, DR. Leland f
Cofer. health officer, announced Five
of them. two men and three women,
arrived more than month ago on the
steamship San Quisto, from Triest.
The sixth. native OF Hungary. ar.
rived recently on the Kroonland
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
ARMY OFFICER KILLED.
Auto Turns Turtle When. Machine
Strikes Buggy.

McAlien. Tex.--L ieut Pitsman Mills
aged "a. OF the Eighth aerial squad
and whose heme was in Atlanta. Ga.
was instantly killed here in an auto
mobile accident. He was in the cal
with Private c. S. Marshall when II
struck a buggy and turned turtle.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-11
JunkEr TO PANAMA.

100 Members Of Congress Plan to
Go March r.
Neutrality-suspicious. hundred mem
bers Of the house OF representatives
and their wives will leave New York
on the transport Cristobsl for Pana-
ma. assuming that the special session
o. congress will not be called before
April Z. Their only expense aboard
ship win be sl75 a day for food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
HOW DID IT HAP2

TIL" poor ll,tl" island of Yap.
y wItcry place or the map.
At the Paris convention created d!sScu-
sion.
An nearly brought OF a good scrap.
Ito handed the ,abl" Il rar.
He brought down hts hand with a slap.
And the President said. az his face
turned to red.
Il want both my league n my Yap."
The delegates took a long nap;
The records developed a gap;
The next day they awoko; with one
voice they all spoke.
Let's give him a taste Of some pap.
So. laying a neat lit;lc trap,
They tied a. stout string on 10 Yar;
To Wilson they handed the island dc,
mandcd.
And dropped it right into his lap.
Content with his league and his Nan.
He hastily put on his cap.
And sailed over the sea leaving the
prcmicrs free.
To draw up their own E%uropc's map.
A fat Senatorial chap
Asked Woodrow to show his his zap.
Bat +. conld not be found. and the Srna-
tor round
Said. oh. what a silly old sap
I: soems that a Slant-oy'd Jap
Laid hold % that string t'd to lar
Took back 20 old Nippon and uGht't'!
his grip on
The prize that We thought SUCH q
Nnln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
torf,y of cases they have bsen disQusli-

fled.
Speculation has been rife As 10 the
probability OF continuing the cases 70
the April term. until a bill pending be-
fore the Legislature can be acted upon
providing for the summoninE OF jury
men from other sections OF tho state
in event a paunel annot DC obtained IN
the county where a trial IS in progress.
Some persons professcd to see sig
n~ificance in the action OF Judge T. u.
Baily yesterday in cXcusinG the tenta-
tive jurymen until Monday afternoon
after admonishing them. however. /" re-
;ratn from discussing the trials with
anyone The jurym"n had been hold IN
the court house over Adjournment last
Sunday. and the action OF the court IN
Diminishing them caused no little sur
prise and the conjecture in some quar-
ters tina the case eventually would 50
over to April
Graveyard silence.
There was a graveyard silence IN
Williamson today in contrast % the
fevorish activity that has marked pre-
ceding days snice the Natcwan trial be-
gan Members OF tho array Of legal tai
ent on both sides which came here from
Huntington. Wheeling, Charleston and
Blusficld departed for their homes yes
terday and were not expected 10 return
bfore court oepns tomorrow afternoon.
Witnesses residing IN other sections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

MARY . successful business has h"cn
hu!lt nr Il foundation Of lntcl!iScnCcr
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

-.r,toous,ese ,Dberes We call Him
~ =. rry.aIcd supremnly in
IeSis Christ The other is equally =
.r"n,,n,y vc can hin. Satan. Here
ee,,rI ihf iwn p0ssihlc Masters, one or
ne ntbrr Of whom must always be in
,nn,roi
some very intelligent people do not
: r,,inrr in = pr-snnal devil. Yet the
r.hI. t,,,rrs and human experience tes-
ne :, ~. fact of such Il being. He
,rc nrirrc Of the powers of darkness.
= IT,, .", r,IIr his forces deploy his hosts
and Command mis- followers. Their" is Il
n.rsnu,i devil saw him drunk on
rr,,. :, rs., heard him swear. | was
, Stocked nv his nbsrurity. If there he
mo- ncrsonaI devil how account for per
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
MAY IA Postpnned.

oSAsr union men have been vigorously
nsnailed by the state IN an endelvor 70
hoop them of the panel. and IN the ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
Bic SLUMP IN
WEST VA. COAL
NOT RELIEVED

.- " Va ENh Hun
,'r.'N''r' - ,r.s. Virginia
dTHd 81 ''t' '' 10 81 a,,r~s
were ''NP'".'.N .,., ,i,,, Inc rtrSt
- s.r.rd,ar 20 a wrrAly
"f f~"NroHrF "'', .,, E,ravr,.
SUI ..,,.,u The s,'ua-
"a 80 30, H., 40 following
'.'h - H"'' ''
..,~ as .1adusrns
, r.,r ,,,r and }.v
49, a.. w.. W. mia ~ ~.
n,,,.. ~ r,a-,,,-, Vs. DISTINGUISHED
h,,.>, r.,' ,f .xpn~t -h.?msn,S. Taking
| ~, a..nos,r.. Of coal a, t:ds-
water SOM, Of ire s~.aai,r~ producers
r,r, l.,, s,rtirr coat aycn from the
''N, To~.-u aud orn,r
N",'N'''NH ,,,,.s.hrr >,
,''"'N .., -, ..ni,c,,, sh.ro,-S
-" - ,,,,, 1,,,. aeon
-. n.,,,- 9.r-r--ecr md
80 60, 49, ~ or royr Il. 2 sacrifice.
!" - 49,. ,,,, a. J.,ress,rr u-
-, ai,r ,~l l,w y~,ltf,ln pr,rrs.
., sho-, ,;5c,ra.c- WIS ovc~S;o,hrI with
-. ,.,,,,ro .,,l - Yer, tho EASTERN
no,,,s ~ re,s, insofar rs conditions
Ne-e reflected IN reduced shipments
So, ,.rio,s r,,,ns ~ the state. 10
rom l%'.uS . mann cr Goa, on
$50 ,aov,,,- r-rr,s ,ha-e was as
-. az so ,'o,rs.dc. Prepared sizes
toM ~ 80 -radt,y hv, such
81 49,. b,rl'v considered worth
80. - - Of mo slim, demand for
49,
xaravha Pield,
~, .,uE,,,vha field the shipments
N,c,1Sy January 81. amounted TO
9" - ,t-.r,uy no de-
- ,o coil
- :, %, v,s > rrnreSen-
-. 80. md g., some instances it
49,. y 80, ~ so
10 ,to, ~ Now River and
~.,,ttr, cool a, t,3ewater had
S.a.c, 80 roo, j., rho New River
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

ot tho state also left. Hotel 'nhh. : were
~life.cSS, streets were deserted and tn.
only sounds that disturbed the Sundal
silence. apart from the ringing Of
church bells. were the bUci" calls not.
ing tho time for tho federal troops on
duty In the M!nGo COUNTY, SlAt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
MAY POSTPONE
TRIAL Of THE
I'll MINGO

Williamson. ". Y. Fob, 6.-The
eleventh day Of the Mate%an battle
rr.aI which Will begin here when cir
cui. court resumes tomorrow afternoon
ma dcc!dI whether the case will con-
tinuc or 81 over unt'l the April term OF
court. due 10 the inability to cNtain q
Jury OF Mingo residents.
EiShteen men have been placed on
the tentative panel thus far. leaving
two more to be obtained. II IS under
stood many os these accepted will be
attacked BY either one sid" or the other.
and perhaps lass than twelve will be
permitted 70 sit on the jury which Will
try twenty-onc men charged with being
implicated IN the death OF Albert e.
Fefts In the Matewan fight last May.
In this ev~entuality. II will be necessary
10 call yeniremen until another tenta-
tive panel of twenty IS made up aud
the process OF elimination repeated.
Scores OF talesmen have been az
eused because OF their kinship to one
or more OF the defendants, for being
opposed TO capital punishment. and for
beix members of the United Mine Work
ars OF employees Of GOAL companies now
operating.
May Be Postponed
-tA r-o~ h,un haa, - - ram iys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
INVAUDS Gu T0NOODP PILE:
S0OTHE NERVES AND HELP POOR

course. t don't got murn as this tim"
80 wear on nrcounl Of the automobile
and IN" subways.
Il like golf hu' ! cant play THIS
weather. and my doctor tolls mo that
saving wood IS just as good exercise. In
caci. Il remembered his words correct
". a.. s.ld thor" was nothing Ike j. Tor
1copm. in trim NoW. ! So y"u'v" got
big ~woodr:I" d"vu hy tic dUrN pond.
Why Not l' NV rthA n >iw ana go
It it"
Invitation Is Made General.
Cum,nIssinm'r Hartman did in; that
Tie had hccn wondering for q long time
now nc w.IS going to g. '""' wood
,aurd The next day Nv. Davis drought
:; Crirrd with him and n"w rG">'r" both
-aw:rC wood. Commissioner IT, rman
doesn't want to be- charged wj'h favor
assn. Eowc,rr. and ;" H. made ~"
y hole Srnrmr public ty":t"rdHN ana
.n,c 4 genera iIvftdtion /" all inNaIid'
,r tired business mon.
y want 20 thank Mr.. Davis for being
ia. iIrSt man to volunteer ID" SAID.
I'm! hope has rTanpl" viii h" fol-
lowed by many others II { t.. IN" re
~ult Will be- thai thos" Nh" hay" been
In the habit Of staying in their homes.
their offices and their motor cars. to"
much viii feel murI healthier aud my
problem ct m" uncut wood WI! hn
s>ullcd.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07

the wonderful apostle who burned oSa
for God.
The last sermon of the series Will ID
delivered next sunday evening and ~:
Alton wili discuss The Man immortal
\ Presentation of the doctrine OF tht
Immortality Of the soul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-07
JOB FOR ESCH.

Washington. Feb. G.-E"pr'>c.Ha';."
John J Fsch Of Wisconsin. wh" WI
retire from tho house after - years
continuous service, probably NiiI L.
named by Mr.. IIa din As a member uf
thu Interstate Commerce commissions,
according to general reports in ~circu.,.
ton a. tho capitol.
Mr.. Esch was defeated for the Rcpu.,-
lican nomination In his district last
ySar.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-07
Lecture To Retailers
At Court House Here
Arrangements Made for Business
Methods Talk by Advance Man

Mr.. R. Hardesty, a representative
of The National Cash Register Com
pany, OF Dayton, Ohio, is in city and
is making arrangements with the
Chamber of Commerce for bringing
to Fitzgerald the noted lecture, Get
ting the Most Out of Retailing"
The lecture is principally for bust
ness men, merchants, and clerks, and,
from reports from other cities it is
one of the most interesting and in
structive lectures of its kind over put
out on the road.
The lecture outfit consists of an
advance man, a lecturer, and ans op-
orator. Seven large trunks are re-
CURED to transport the equipment of
motion picture machines, films, etc.
The Chamber of Commerce is to
be congratulated for securing this
well-known lecture, as it will be of
vast benefit to the merchants and
clerks of the city.
The date has been fixed for Tues
day night, May 3rd, 800 p. m.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-07
Savannah Presbytery
Meets Here Tuesday
Thirty Elders and Ministers Convene
to Transact Business of Church -

The Presbytery of Savannah will
meet in the Fitzgerald Presbyterian
church next Tuesday night at 8 o.
clock and will be in session for two
days.
This Presbytery embraces thirty
one counties in the Southeastern part
of the state extending from Fitzger-
aid to Saint Marys and from Val
dosta to Savannah and Swainsboro.
Some twenty-five or thirty elders
and ministers are expected to be pres
ent.
The sessions will be open to the
public and special religious services
will be held at II 80 a. m. and p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. R. NJ Mann, Stated Clerk, has
the arrangements in charge. Rev. E
J. Hertwig of Statesboro, is the re-
firing moderator and will preach the
opening sermon Tuesday night.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-07
Leader 'Ad.' Draws
Crowd To Empire

More than two hundred ladies
flocked to the Empire store Thurs
day morning between 10 and IL o.
clock to take advantage of an attrac-
tive special offer which was adver-
tised exclusively in the Leader We'd
nesday evening. The quick response
of the buying public of Fitzgerald to
an offer made through the advertis-
ing columns of the Leader is another
evidence of the assertion that Leader
advertising is read by its subscribers
and is an ample and dependable med
ium through which advertisers can
make their offers to the public.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-07
Kelley Remains Ga.
Farm Bureau Chief
Resignation Reconsidered at Advis-
DRY Council Atlanta Meeting

ATLANTA, April New life was
injected into the Georgia Farm Blu
reau Federation at meeting of the
advisory board in Atlanta during
the past week, and it as voted to push
the organization work in the various
counties throughout the state with
view towards forming a county farm
bureau in every county in Georgia as
rapidly as possible.
James w. Morton, of Athens,
chairman of the board presided at the
meeting which was well attended by
delegates from all parts of the state.
The resignation of President r. A.
Kelley, was considered, but after
much discussion the board refused to
accept it, and President Kelley was
induced to remain in the presidency.
A strong financial program was
endorsed by the board, and finan-
cial agent appointed. Resolutions
were adopted declaring the Georgia
Farm Bureau a separate and distinct
organization, unaffiliated with any
other agricultural organization or in
stitution in the state.
Reports from the various officers
were heard, and it was shown that
the federation was making good prog
ress, and that a number of counties
were anxious to have farm bureaus
organized. Several organizers of the
federation have been sent to counties
where no bureau is located at pres
ent for the purpose of beginning can
vass for memberships in these coun-
ties and aiding in perfecting the
county and community organizations.
The executive committees of the
federation was empowered to en-
ploy enough help to adequately take
care of the work of the headquarters,
to send out county organizers, and
to employ market specialists, pub
licity director and an educational
director.
The board has been called to meet
again in Atlanta on April II, at which
time it is expected that full announce
ment of the plans to be pursued
throughout the immediate future will
be adopted
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-07
Machinist Official
Talks To Strikers
Condemns Proposal to Establish
State Constabulary in Georgia

q. w. Marshall of Washington, D.
T., general representative and vice
president of the Machinists Union
was in Fitzgerald Wednesday in
conference with strikers and delivered
an address at the morning mass
meeting after Dr. J. M. Haymore,
Baptist revivalist, had concluded his
sermon on Daniels Problem" Mr..
Marshall went to Atlanta Wednesday
afternoon.
In his talk to the strikers he
strongly condemned the move to Gre
ate state constabulary in Georgia.
He said that in other states, notably
Pennsylvania, where there is such an
organization, it is used for purposes
OF industrial oppression.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-07
HORROR FARM DEFENSE PUTS UP NO WITNESSES
Y. M. r. e. WILL
MOVE QUARTERS.
Transfer Equipment to Owens
Studio Building Today
GAME SCHEDULE MADE
Davis and Grippe Teams Compete
on Athletic Field
GAME SCHEDULE M

To get all departments, of the or
ganlzation close together so the sec
rotary can maintain adequate super
vision over them, the reading room
and gymnasium of the Young Mems
Recreation Center is being moved
from its old location in the Goodman
block on Grant Street to the Owens
Studio building on the corner of Pine
and Lee streets, across the athletic
field of the Center.
The Y M. R. C. has grown steadily
in membership and popularity for the
last four months and with Ben F.
Tolle as secretary, devoting his full
time to the organization, it has be-
come firmly established.
The athletic field was opened last
week and has been in almost daily
use since opening. Tonight matched
teams captained by Warren Davis
and Arthur GRIPPE will play. The
winner of the best three out of five
games will issue standing challenge
to any volley ball team in Fitzgerald.
1t is planned to get loving cup or a
banner which will be defended by the
champions.
The board of managers voted at its
last meeting to open the Center to la
dies at fee of 25c a month, Junior
memberships, boys from twelve to
sixteen, are fifty cents per month;
regular and sustaining memberships
are $1.00 per month.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-04-07
LABOR BOARD KILLS
N. Y. c. WAGE CUTS
(By international News Service)

CHICAGO, April 7th,-The New
York Central Railway today was de-
MED the privilege of reducing the
wages of its common laborers as Pc
titioned before the United States Rail-
way Labor Board. The petition ask
ed that a wage cut be authorized inn
mediatey pending hearing by the
board. The board rued that the pres
ent scae must be maintained. The
board set April 18th for general hear
ings os applications for wage reduc-
tons filed by twenty-six railroads in
all sections of the United States.