davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

est thing IN the world we get for nothing if we want
-education-but half of us don't know where to
look Tor it. We have an idea it is all locked ND in
the little red school house the palatia university
Just as II education was book learning instead of
development of the mind and heart, the knowing of
useful things and the expansion of our best quail
ties Education doesn't begin until schooling ends
1t is then we meet the real teachers-other men
AID women the birds, the flowers, the soul of
books the great expanse, Soon-before we go to
work we'll pick up our takers and say to the
people over in India Good morning bows. How are
YOU fellows getting along over there?" and then
we'll learn. The invncible school house has lust
opened
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13

WANTED-To exchange two pieces
OF cry property, now renting at fifty
dollars per month each, for First Ma
tIonal Bank Stock, cash or terms. =
Drew w. Paulk. Ap21
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the District Of Columbia Washington n.
c. July 2ith, 1922. Notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia intend to make the following
named Improvements which are. in their
judgment. necessary for the public health.
safety and comfort. Assessment for ono
half Of the cost of the same will be made
as provided in Public Act Nas III approved
August 7th. 1884 All persons interested
in the proposed work are notified that the
Commissioners will give a public hearing At
the District Building on wednesday. August
9Th. 1872. at 10 O'Clock A NJ. in the Board
Room Of the said Commissioner 10 anv
and all persons who may desire 70 obsert
thereto. Northwest Section-Set new granite
curb on both sides ~ California street from
23rd Street TO MsssA Arhusetts Avenue at an
estimated cost II $3.50 10 b. assessed
against all property shut;ing said work.
Lay cement sidewalk in the 3-fo"t snare
between back line of present S-foof walk
and parking coping on the east side q
10th Street from Park Road 70 Monune
Street at an estimated cost Of senn - h~
assessed against all lots In .qusre 1876
abutting said work On the north side -
Gallatin Street between Piney Branch Road
and 1eth Street at estimated cost -
$50 10 he assessed against all property
ahutting said work. On tho west side -
l1th street from Ehode Island Avenue %
Q Street at an estimsted cost Of Ss2S 70 ha
assessed against all lots in square $40 ahu'-
ting said work. Fave alleys with concrete--
Pave the unpRved alley in square 1866 ~
an estimated cost Of sa.3No. Pave alley in
square 2a32 at an estimated cost Of IS So.
Pave alley in square cal9 az an estimated
cost Of sl03t. Northeast Section-Iav
cement sidewalk on the west side cf 2tth
street from Lawrence Street 20 Nonro-
Street at an estimated cost OF s46S 10 ~
assessed against all lors in square 42ni
sbutting said work Pave alleys with
concrete-Psve the alley in square 42n5 -
an estimated cost OF S. S3s Pave the IN
paved alley in square 1854 AZ an estimated
cost Of 81 AZ. Pave the unnaved ailcv
in square 754 NJ an estimated cost ~ SS-s
Southeast Section-pave alleys with GU
crete-Pave the west a1-foot nilev IN
square l042 Al an estimated cost ~ Sas-
CT-Nn VI RTnoTPH. JAMES v OYSTER
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners n. e.
fy24 2lauss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AucrIoNEEks
his Eye st. n. W.

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
household goods FOR storage charges
Notice Is hereby given that on Sata--
day, July 20. 1922. at 10 O'Clock a. m. thcr.
will he sold AZ public suction in front az
the United States Storage Company's ua-e-
house. 4is4aO 10th st NV. Warrington.
u. C.. TO enforce liens for storage charge.
etc. due and unpaid. all goods, furniturr.
pianos china. glassware. books. pictures
rcfrigerators beds. bureaus. boxes and con
tents. trunks and contents. household nud
personal effects storage with the United
States Storage Co. in the names cf Aaron
Johnson, Mrs. e. NJ. Kelly. Miss Aga--
Mawsnn. Mr.. and Mrs l.. srhroell Mr. sna
Mrs. J.. J. whitney. N. l. Young UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. V. W. Mott. secrc-
tRry.
~ io.I124 rss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
$500

Randolph ct. Mr. 2nd.-s rooms and bath:
hot water heat; electric light Fine condi.
ton. Terms.
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III 18th 81 NV Main 42-8o.
Member Warrington Real Estate Board.
FIvE-ROOM BUNGALOW WITH CELLAR
and attic: located on q lot 42xI20 feet:
It 10 economically placed, artistic and ap-
pointed 10 provide for every domestic go
fort: large front porch; brsnkfsst aicovs;
1e-foot alley In rear: eIosilsAt loca tion:
convenient terms Frise. $3.50. SHAM
NON Z LUCHs. rs 18th 1t. NV. Main 2sAs.
ATTRACTIVE SIX ROOM AND BATH
brick home with built-in. garage Home
has furnace heat: electricity and gas Buyer
eaS have immediate possession. Price
$3.50. SHANNON & LUCHs. T1s 1lth ct.
NV. Main 2345.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

CLEVELAND PARK-s14.o0o.
One-half block Of Connecticut ave-; at
traetvely planned and well-built bungalow
rEactically new; rooms; compete bath;
h-v-h.: elec. lights: concrete front porch
and glassed-in breakfast porch: lot 3sx175
Feet to alley; garage. An unusual opportu-
MY TO purchase a home at the right price.
MM- s. PHILLIPS. 1409 N. Y. ave. NV.
Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

Eek z5U.
Price reduced to insure a quick sale: extra
dDe brick home In excellent condition: six
rooms and bath: modern heating plant and
many other modern features; large lot; easy
terms. VIM. 8. PHILLIPS. 1409 N. i. ave
Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
8 Continued.

NOutluuCOs
S~s~s.~s>>~->~~----.~~~~
. 1sI 81 ne. near capitol-A beautiful new
broom home Of tapestry brick porches "a
rase' price reasonable. with terms.
SO block st. ne.-S-room home In hns
condition; hne heat; q wonderful investuent
for only $500.
bones In 500 block z 1t. ne. Of a ana
rooms; 5000 and $3.50. with terms.
Rhode Island ave.-A Groom home; All mod
ern eonveniences; only 5000 with 81, 500
cash.
n 1t. NV. near North Capitoi-s-room
home; h.-w.h.: In fine condition: Rarare:
price only 5000; terms.
North Capitol st., 1900 block-corper
property with 4o-foot front; house Of 5
rooms; nne Investment: price. $500.
North Capitol ST., 1900 biock-Io-room
house; h.-w.h.; garage space; 1880 With
terms.
Corner business property on North Capi-
tol St: suitable for any business at a rea.
sonable price and good terms
Kentucky ave. Sc. 500 block-s-room
and back; space for sange; price, $500:
terms.
M. E. THOMPSON & co.
Exclusive Agent).
North sIs2. % St nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24
Takoma PARK.

NEAR rAKONA sCHooI-s-room mouse
With extra large lot: fruit. shade. modern
heat and light: garage: price. 81, 500.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
If0I New York ave Main lloa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-24

B ST. N. T.. Mr.. 13TH-s RMS, BATH;
gar. space: elect: terms at S4.00U. WILD
MAN 4 CO.. 9th 4 81 SITS. NV. 20s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
OutlasO Greece From
Nations, Paris Insists
Failed to Behave Like Cirilized
Race, Says Official; Predicts
Gig Loss for 4fh ems

Spectdl Cable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1922, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, Nov. 29.-All France TO-DAY
is indignant at what is termed here the
Greek crime of executing six former
dignitaries. The "Quai D'orsai" openly
called the incident "deplorable" and
said it would react strongly against
the Greeks.
"The Greeks committed an inhumar
act," said prominent official who is
close tc Premier poincaYe. "Thev
didn't behave like a civilized people
Such crimes are not perpetrated bv
responsible governments these davs
after many occasions on which the
Greeks called the Turks brutal and
condemned their cruelties the Greeks
nave now proved themselves equally
brutal
Many commentators compared the
deed with the assassination Of the
King and Queen of Serbia in 1902 and
assert Greece should be outlawed
among the nations.
Auguste Gauvajn, however, claims
the ministers deserved their fate. He
lays responsibility on their shoulders
for the delivery Of the Macedonian
forts of Rupel to Bulgaria, as we'll as
western Thrace. But he blames their
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Commons Passes Irish
Bill; Goes to Goras

Froa, The ffibuae's European Barcna
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 29.--The House
of Commons passed the Irish con-
stitution bill through it's third
reading tonight without divi-
son. The consequential act, which
is supplemental TO the constitu-
tional bill, likewise was passed.
Both measures now go to the
House of Lords for assent before
being sent to the King for his
signature.
Attorney General Hogg, closing
the debate for the government,
said he hoped the result of the de-
parture, which the bill enacted
would wipe out memories on both
sides.
Approving the bill on behalf of
the Laborites, John P. Clynes de-
clared Irish prosperity could not
be assured until there was unity
>etween Ulster and the Free
State.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Soviet, Exporting
Grain, Asks u. S.
To Feed Populace
Russia Contends Trade Must
Be Maintained if Nation
ls to Regain Feet: Relief
Chief on Way to America
From The Trtbume's Europeon Buyeo,

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Shall the Ameri-
can people be called upon to double
the number of Russians they will feed
this winter. while at the same time the
Soviet government is exporting cereals {?
That is the question Secretary
Hoover will have to answer in the
light of the report which will be pre-
sented to him by Colonel William d.
Haskell, chief of the American relief
forces in Russia, who is sailing for
New York on the Berengaria Saturday.
AS the problem was stated to The
Tribune by Colonel Haskell to-day, the
proposition outlined above does not ap-
pear SO cool. At first sight there are
100000 Russians who must be fed
this winter if they are to live. OF
these the Soviet government plans to
care for q minimum of 100000. The
British and other outside agencies will
be responsible for another million, and
the Soviet government proposes that
the American relief forces should feed
the remaining 100000. The A. R. A.
is now feeding 100000, mostly chill
dren, so that this means its task would
be doubled.
The Soviet justification for asking
America to undertake this burden.
while it exports grain now stored in
elevators in southern ports, is as fol-
lows: Exports are essential to provide
money for purchasing seeds, ploughs
and other farm requirements and also
TO provide raw material TO prevent the
closing of more factories. In short, the
SOVIET case is that it would be more
economical in the long run to meet
the famine by outside relief and apply
FUNDS raised by exported cereals to the
real economic reconstruction of the
country.
Colonel Haskell declined to make
public his view on this proposition, but
he indicated that he believed it to
be most complicated situation and
conceded that there is much to be
said for the Soviet contention. The
fundamental problem of the Moscow
government is the raising of credits,
he said.
Before leaving Russia, Colonel Has
kell had an interview with Lenine and
ne said the Soviet chief appeared to
be in normal health and full of energy
Lenine, he said, received him most cor
daily and asked that the thanks of
Russia be conveyed through him to
the A. 4. A. and the American people
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

garded as the best critique on Monet's
work
The first thing he did to-day was
10 dictate cablegram to his old blind
friend, who dwells at Giverny, in
forming him with expensive cablcd
adjectives that he had seen splendid
collection of his work in inland
America. In France he and Monet live
almost as neighbors, Nj. Clemenceau
explained to his hostess.
Praises Jungle Exhibit
Clemenceau was next taken to n
private gallery exhibition of French
paintings. He was not much impressed
and was hurried on to the Field Mu-
scum of Natural History. A group of
African elephants, killed and mounted
by Carl Akeley, won his praise.
Have you ever seen elephants in
the jungle?" he was asked by Stanley
Field, who was guiding him.
"Yes, ah yes" recalled the Tiger.
"ln Africa one time saw troop of
forty-fve and they were all looking at
me-"
A group of Hudson Bay buffaloes
paving away the snow that covered the
moss on which they wished to feed held
him silent moment. Some wild
turkey, beautifully mounted, pleased
him.
"Ah, tomorrow" he said, and
touched his forehead in mock salute.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
Clemenceau starts for Springfield,
where he is due to arrive at o'clock
in the afternoon. Under the escort of
former United States Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman he will go to the tomb of
Lincoln, and possibly explore the
Lincoln home, now a museum filled
with relics of the Emancipator The
Tiger will sleep in his private car and
enter st. Louis about 8 O'Clock Friday
morning. He is to deliver one speech
there, then go to Baltimore, back to
Washington until December 8, then
spend day in Philadelphia, return to
Chicago to make a speech December
10 and will sail December IL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Autopsy to Decide if Seaman
Died of Typhus: Shin Detained

Until an autopsy has been performed
upon the body of the seaman from the
freighter Nigrostina, who was be-
lieved to have died from typhus, the
ship will be held in quarantine,
Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
laid announced last night. The man
was one of five seamen taken to the
Long Island Hospital few days ago
The other four, it was stated, have
typhoid fever. Chief Medical Examiner
Charles Norris will perform the au-
topsy.
Laboratory reports" said DR.. Cope
land, indicate these cases are an odd
type Of typhoid fever. To make assur-
ance doubly sure DR.. Norris will make
post-mortem examination. The
Health Department is unwilling to take
chances"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
British Call
Halt to Greek
Executions
tcsa.laues frem pass en.,


tiers and one army official, venizelos
said Tonight that he would have per
mitted the executions OF the
condemned men il he had been
head of the Greek government, and
added that Constantine would have
done likewise if he had remained
in Athens. Personally, he said, he
would not have tried them before .
court martial. but have inpanelIed a
great national jury to hear their cases.
IF the attitude of England is such
rs reported, II is unbearable." he said.
When Constantine returned TO Greece
the British government refused to in
tervene, saying it was an internal af-
fair. 1t would be supposed, therefore,
that the present incident is an internal
affair. The execution was not an act
of revenge on the part Of one political
party against another. The judges were
not politicians, but soldiers. The con-
iemned men ,.ere traitors.
at is curious that when the Irish
government condemned to death Err
skine Childers, man Of high morality
and wonderful patriot, the British
government, "The London Times
"The Telegraph and other leading
newspapers approved the execution.
And now Curzon challenges the right
of the Greek government to punish its
traitors, who have brought Greece into
her worst catastrophe, who have been
regularly Judged with all witnesses in
a legal trial.
Calls GouRaris "Prevaricator"
"Gounaris was prevaricator. He
never told Greece that even England
was against Constantine and favored
his departure. He betrayed his coun-
try. Gounaris and General Hadjanesti
were the men who decided on the
three offensives in Asia Minor against
the advice of General Papoulas, the
Greek commander in chief. Papoulas
was q witness at their trial
General Papoulas was supporter of
Constantine, but he was against these
Asia Minor offensives, which were acts
OF madness. He opposed all of them.
But to please Constantine and his en-
tourage fatal errors were made in the
field which cost thousands of lives and
ruined Greece. The men executed
were criminals"
1t was learned here to-day that Ven
lzelos was asked month ago by Cur
zon TO return to Greece and assume
power. VeniZelos declined, saying he
believed he could serve his country bet
ter by remaining abroad. A certain
GOODNESS, it is said in the Greek camp
here, has existed between the two gov
ernments since then.
Venizelos consistently refused to see
all lnterviewers yesterday and early to-
day, yielding only under constant
pressure to clarity his position there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Call u. $. Woman Red Spy
~~-@---~s-~-----~------
Commons Told Reports Back
RrifisI, journalists charge
F7e,9 The Trtbaac's Eftrcped's BayeG'

From The TrfbnNs's EAtTopedn BageGn
Copyright 1922. New York Tribmrs JJe
LONDON. Nov. 29.-T The charge Of
Mrs. Stan Harding, British Journalist.
imprisoned IN Moscow in 1920 white
correspondent for an American news
paper, that her detention was caused
by Mrs Marguerite Harrison. an Amer
lean writer, was aired IA the House O
Commons this afternoon
Ronald MacNeilI, Under Secretagg
for Foreign Affairs. said the govern
ment had reports, as yet unconfirmed,
to support Mrs. Harding's charge Mrs
Harrison had, the reports said, been
arrested by the Soviet as an Amerie;
spy and obtained her release by cor.
senting to act as Soviet agent. 81
which capacity she gave information
against Mrs. Harding, causing her
arrest.
Answering question by Sir B. Chad
wick, Mr. MaeNeili said: 81 myself aYd
the government arc entirely in syn
pathy with this lady," and added Il
Chadwick would see hiEa personally
he would attempt to arrange for The
reception OF a deputation on her he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

Texas-Louisian Boundary, the only
one known aside from that in the
gusachs library, The document, pub
lishcd in 1923, is The report on the
boundary then existing as made by
Puzzles, a priest at Nacagdoches. The
buyer was r. Dunbar
The only known copy, an original
imprint, Of the memorial of the citi-
zens Of Tennessee 10 colonize Texas,
was sold to private collector for $500.
This petition constitutes one of the
earliest attempts made by Americans
to colonies Texas, and II d proposal
to the Mexican government To set aside
certain lands of that province for
occupancy.
@. Y Barber paid 1915 for slatcr's
Fruits Of Mormonisrn," the first hook
printed in Coioma, Calf, and DR.. A. S.
W gosenhach acquired an imprint Of
the first constitution of Texas, dated
1927, for S340.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

immediate execution on the British
attempt to save their lives. "This was
sufficient of itself to assure their
death" he says, "for as soon as the
Greek army heard of the British in
tervention they became determined to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Poincare Sends Deniai III

expected to object to tbs change ii
location.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
John Wanarnaker Rest;nr

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20. John
Wanamakers condition tonight was
reported by his physicians as "about
the same, with but minor changes"
The bulletin added that the patient had
slept well, passed comfortable day
and is resting quietly Mr.. Wana.
maker has been kept to his home for
several weeks with q heavy cold.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. A sweep
ng denial of published reports from
Paris that the French are contemplat-.
ing entering the Ruhr Valley has come
directly from Premier Foincare to ths
French Embassy here. Ambassador
JJusserand received cablegram to-day
from the French Premier directing him
to state that there was not the slight
est foundation in fact for tho report
that the French government was con
Ruhr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Early Western Originals
Fetch $42. .0S2 at Sale
Documents Include PueIles'
Rare Texas-Louisiana Boun-
dairy RGnnyf Issued i'm IR22

A total Of $42,e52.45 was obtained
for the collection of original source
material relating TO the early West, al
the auction sale which ended Yesterday
at tho Anderson galleries. The final
session realized SS,9127b; 5000 was
paid for the rare copy of Puelles's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
MIDDLE AND FAR WEST
ENJOYING PROSPERITY
Reports Of Automobile Sales.
Are Declared to Be
Gratifying.

That the Middle and Far west
arc enjoying renewed prosperity is
abundantly evidenced by the reports
or automobile sales. which are con-
stantly coming In. a. 70. C. Hardy,
president OF ODDS Motor Works. and
Guy III. Peaslcy. general sales man
nEer, are making Il series Of calls on
the Western and coast distributors.
wire from MIR Peasley says that
dealers and distributors are even
unusually optimistic. basinR their
feeling upon good demand and bona
fiji" sales.
Prospects for Immediate and
spring business arc beyond expecta-
ton wires Mr.. I'caslcy. "Our Los
Angeles distributor has already gent
in one order for $50 cars, and saws
that he will need 100 more for
March. A surprising amount Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
SAYS SERVICE TO OWNER
MOST IMPORTANT FACTOR
General Sales Manager of
Nash Motors Declares
1t Essential.

Nash distributors and dealers are
thoroughly in accord with our belief
that servile is without question the
most vital element that enters into
the merchandising of automobIlcs.' -
says G. 10. NOOrnis. vIcc-prcsldcnt nn,;
general sales manager Of the Nash
Motors Company. "a good product
backed by good service viii find an
ever-incrcasing market. n fact that
applies with equal force to almost
any commodity that may be offered
the public.
ITO render proper service II Is
necessary that the automobile dealer
provide facilities adequate to care
for tho requirements of his custom
ers. In the Nash organization. dur
Ing the past two years. tterc have
been many Instances Where the
growing business Of the dealer had
made II necessary for him 10 secure
larger quarters. This necessity has
found It's reflection In the hundreds
OF new buildings erected In the nast
few years by Nash distributors and
dealers In all sections OF the coun-
try.
This Ia very gratifying 20 us at
the factory for two reasons: IL is a
sound indication that owners are be-
Ing provided with facilities for ser
vice In keeping with the Nash
product and in strict accord with the
policy OF the factory. and 1t is q
Part OF the dealer In the Nash Motors
Company and In the future which
lea before him as our representa-
tive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

We wish to impress
dsd Overland Wnght
entire stock of Overland
jus as hcien
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
INCREASED PRODUCTION
PREDICTED BY CHAPLIN
Head of Hudson Motor Car
Co. Sees Busy Spring
Ahead.

Roy n. Chaplin. president NJ tho
Hudson Motor Car Company ad-
dressed personally 100000 motorists
recently.
The production of car. in 1922
VIII be we'll ahead OF the average
"i'riccs Of leading makes secm sta
biiizcd and the pent-up demand for
motor vehicles Is rcasserting itself
with vICor
The spring trade OF all the lead
ing makes Is far ahead OF last year.
Hudson and Essex shipped 40 per
cent more ears in February than a
year ago. and our schedule calls for
zoe per cent more shipments this
month than last March. This same
proportion Of increase holds with
most companies. so that we are look
Ing forward TO ono OF the busiest
springs the automobile industry has
ever known
Speaking on Tho Automobu.
Eus!ncss-Stabilized and Standard.
lied for 1922" Mr.. Chaplin declared
that II Is the consensus OF the lead
Ing manufacturers that the bottom
has been reached. adding that six
manufacturers have already been
forced To increase the price OF their
ears. Some material costs have re-
Gently risen In price. he said.
The price cuts started a year and
half ago. The automobile manu-
facturcrs decided to put automobile
prices down 10 rock bottom ms rapid
" as possible. We were willing TO
take the big losses to accomplish
this. We felt the sooner our indus
try was Debated, the better for our
selves and other businesses. This
action undoubtedly earned us n new
measure OF confidence and the ap-
probation of the great buying pub
lie. doubt IL any other industry
has gone farther and in almost every
instance we now give grenter value
than before the war"
Mr.. Chapin's talk was heard in
homes throughout the Middle West
II was broa dcastcd from Detroit over
the radio by the Detroit News.