davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. D. D. Lovevte lett Saturday for
Griffin, Ca, returning Monday with
his family who have been visiting for
about two weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Dodgen were
the guests Saturday of Miss Louise
Smith.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mrs. H. H. Burnett and daughter
Miss Valera and son H. H. Jr., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Reg
lister.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

CAN 203 for Dry Cleaning, Pressing
and Dyeing. All work guaranteed
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Misses Eloise Little, Miriam Belts,
Loyce ,McNeese and Kathleen Little
OF Della were the guests Tuesday of
Miss Martha Turner
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs Jno. Barnes of Doug
las were the guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Martin on We'd
nesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. Marvin Williams returned to the
city this week from Jacksonville, Fla,
where he spent his vacation.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Halle have
moved into the home of Mrs. w. A.
Stlllcy on west Pine street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. Jesse Gatlin and mother, Mrs.
J. I. Gatlin, Sr, motored to Dublin,
where they spent the day with rela-
tives.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Crawford an
nouce he arrival of boy at their home
nThursday, August oath who has been
named James Clifford
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stone enter
tanned their relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Platty Of Jacksonville, Fla, and their
four children over the weekend.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Miss Sarah King left for Triton to-
day where she resumes her position
in the public schools.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

DIR. and Mrs. Eady and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Mcneil have taken one
OF the attractive apartments of the
newly arranged Rhorer flats on south
Main
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-09-07

Mr. J. M. MCNEIL of Atlanta is ex-
pected home Saturday to spend the
weekend with his family.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
HEARST BEGINS ORGANIZING
TAXI MEN AND CHAUFFEU9S.
Public school Teacher Heads New
Political JnIt-La Gu8rdia and
HyIan Confer.

The process Of stirring up sentiment
for William Randolph Hearst for Gov
ernor. which has been under way for
weeks in up state cities, has. with
Hearst's departure for Europe. taken
active form in thc city.
Apparently the frst Organization
started by the Hearst agents Is the
Hearst League of New York Taxi
Drivers and Chsuffeurs," with head
quarters at No. 1854 Nassau Street.
which carries on its circular the fol-
lowing:
William r. Hearst Is of the people.
for the people and by the people"
The President of the organization is
Louis A. Lazarus. a teacher in Public
School No. II and a member of the bar.
Lazarus has helped organize political
societies to aid Mayor Hylan.
r. II. La Guardia. recently spoken OF
as an independent candidate for Gov
ernor who would split the Republican
vote and insure the election of HeaSt,
called yesterday on Mayor Hylan.
Neither would tell what was discussed.
I'VE spoke about the weather." said La
Guardia on leaving the Mayors office.
The evening world., 1922-05-26

minor child may not marry unless
she obtains the consent OF both her
parents, and in the event of death
or separation the consent of a legal
guardian must be obtained. Thus the
Swiss law complicated matters for
Mathilde, who is not eighteen years
old
When Harold F. and Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick were divorced some
months ago, the decree was. such that
II left to the three children, Muriel,
Mathilde and Harold F. jr, known
as Fowler their own choice as to
which parent they wished to live
with. All chose to live with their
father, but Miss Mathilde, being a
minor could not make choice.
Moreover, to-days appointment
makes Mr.. Mccormick legally more
than father-a guardian; one whose
word in the affairs Of minor child
supcrsedes even the word of a parent,
If Mathilde is to marry Oser she
must have a guardian who will con-
sent TO the alliance, or II she should
wish to break the engagement the
guardian could forbid the marriage,
at least until her majority.
Friends who know Mr.. McCor-
mic<'s attitude have repeatedly
The evening world., 1922-05-26
ARMS CONFERENCE
LAUDED IN INDIANA
= BY REPUBLICANS
Convention Is Silent, How
ever, on Four-Power Treaty
Harding Praised.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 26.-
Adoption of a platform commencing
the Republican National and state
Administrations and the denomination
Of present officials as the party's
State ticket at the November election
marked the closing session here Of
the Republican State Convention.
Coming as surprise was the plat
form plank favoring abolishment o
the State Public Service Commlssior, r,
or amendment of the Commission
Law SO as ito make it responsive to
the peoples welfare"
Vain last-rninute G.. mad,
b. Gov. MCC.-y and other State Off
cials to keep the plank from going
before the convention. The Cover
nors conference with the Platform
Committee won withdrawal of its
plank for repeal OF the State Tan
Boards authority over bond issues by
local municipalities.
Endorsement of the National Ad-
ministration included declaration that
the Washington Conference on Arma-
ments resulted in 1.-THE greatest single
move ever made toward the end of all
war" There was no specific reference,
however. to the four power Pacific
\ Treaty, out of Difference to Albert ].
Y Beveridge, who recently defeated
Senator Harry S. New, President
Harding's close friend, for the Sena-
torial nomination. Beveridge made no
reference ito the Arms Conference or
to the four power pact, although
there was a demand from Republican
papers for some expression from him
on the subject
The evening world., 1922-05-26
MathiIde McCOrmick'S Father
Appointed Her Guardian; Can
Decide Her Marriage TO Swiss
Named at Girls Request, the Proceeding Fa
cilitates Wedding to Max Oser or Offers
Way to Prevent 1t.

CHICAGO, May 26.--Harold f.
Mccormick, millionaire head of the
International Harvester Company,
has been made legal guardian OF his
daughter Mathilde, seventeen years
old, granddaughter of John d. Rookie
Teller. MIR. Mccormick was appointed
by Judge Paul Corkell of the Pro
bate Court on the petition of the girl
herself.
Strenuous efforts to keep the ap-
The evening world., 1922-05-26

pointment secret were made, appa-
rently because of the direct bearing
of the move on the forthcoming mar
riage of Mathilde to Max Oser, Swiss
horseman of Zurich, whose engage
ment to the girl startled American
society when it was announced seve-
raj months ago.
The proceedings either remove the
last barrier to the marriage or pave
the way for a graceful retirement
from the engagement by Miss Nc
Cormick. Under the Swiss laws a
The evening world., 1922-05-26

stated that Mathilde's wishes rule
with him. Either 1t is her wish, say
her friends, TO marry the Swiss some
time before her eighteenth birthday,
on April 5 next, or her several
months soiourn in American society
has caused her to change her mind.N
The petition reveals that Miss Nc
Cormick in her own right is not
wealthy. She stated her whole per-
sonal property amounted to only
$4,000. This, she set forth, was in
stocks, bonds and other securities.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Ia GUARDIA REPRESENTS CITY
IN SIIT OVER PROPERTY.

At an adjourned meeting OF the com
mlssioners in the condemnation pro-
ceedings by the city to acquire own
crship of the property Of the Citizens
Water Supply Company of Queens to-
day. +. H. In Guardia, former Pres
ident OF the Board OF Aldermen, an
nounced that he had been retained tc
represent the city. He took the place
OF Assistant Corporation Counsel J. A.
Stoors and began by obiecting to the
acceptance OF deeds and blue prints
offered by the company to show its
ownership. He demanded a survey oi
all the property. His objections were
overruled
The evening world., 1922-05-26
1000 WATERS WILL STRIKE.

Twelve hundred members OF Local
No. of the Waters Union will strike
reach an agreement with the Restau
rant Keepers Association in a stormy
meeting which lasted most of yester-
day. Union officials estimated more
than 700 restaurants on the cast side
and in Harlem will be affected.
The evening world., 1922-05-26
Specially Priced NOUelty Jewelry and Bt

Fascinatingly beautiful, long
pendant effects. Colorful
Oriental patterns as well as sim
pier styles,
The evening world., 1922-05-26

Composed of specially selected
graduated indestructible beads
Of rare beauty. "A inches long.
10 kt. spring ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Two Policemen Held for
Arresting u. S. Marsllals
Said TO Have Interfered With
Government Men il, Jersey City
RiOt: Give $4,000 Bail

Two Jersey City patrolmen, George
Barnhardt and Dennis Dunn. were ar
rested there last night charged with
conspiracy TO obstract mails and inter
1ere with Interstate commerce, as we'll
as with assault alleged to have been
committed last Thursday on two deputy
united States marshals
me arrests We're made at the insti-
CATION of United States Marshal James
Mulheron and Deputy Marshal Snow
den, of Trenton. Federal Commission
er George F. Hendrickson, sitting in
Jersey City, held the men in $4,000
pail each, which was supplied. Two
women arrested in connection with the
same complaint were held in bail of
$4,000 each. ''' VI
When rioting took place in the Jer-
sey City "Horseshoe district Thmrsdav
night deputy United States marshals
end railway police endeavored TO make
arrests Deputy Marshal Keuper. of
1901 South Broad Street. Trenton and
George Valentine, of Pompton. N +
chased to his home a man accused Of
throwing rocks at passing trains. 4
CROWD gathered and the marshals we're
attacked. Among the attackers WAS a
woman said to be Mrs. Bernadotta
Mlkoski. She charged Valentine and
keuper with assault, and the natroI-
mSn now under charges arrested them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
President to Appoint
dirt Farmer to Board
Successor to Governor Harding
May Alse Be Named When
His fern, Eyn;res

WASHINGTON, July 28.-President
Harding is preparing to make soon two
appointments to the Federal Reserve
Board to fill the expiring term of Gov
ernor W. P. G. Harding and to fiji q
new place authorized by Congress and
urged by agricultural interests as 3
position for dirt farmer
In the consideration for the latter
position three men were said to he
prominent-Milo Campbell, Of Mich
gan; President Howard of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau, and W. F. Hoaston.
a Missouri farmer, Any of the three
was said to be acceptable to the arri-
cultural contingent in Congress. The
President was said to have high per
sonal regard for Mr.. Houston. who was
considered for Secretary of Agricul-
ture, 1t was said, when the Presidents
Cabinet was being formed
The reappointment of Governor
harding was said to be still undecided.
Republican members of the Senate
agrlcuitural bloc are known to oppose
nm, as we'll as some Democratic Sen
ators who have made a campaign
against him. Some Senators TO-DAY
SAID his confirmation would be doubt
fui, while others declared that he could
De confirmed only after a long fight.
agricultural bloc members were re-
ported to have urged appointment of
Comptroller Crssinger in Governor
Harding's place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
SearIes WEEDS Despite
Girls $4,000, coo Suit
Artist Who Won Confest for
Share i'm Large Estate Mar
ries Second Time
pispa.ch to The Tribun

speoial Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, July %. A S2,0ooseoo
heart balm suit evidently has no tsr-
rors for Albert Victor Searles, nephesw
of the late Edward Searies, millionaire
recluse of Methuen, for it became
known to-day that Albert had taken
unto himself bride. The girl in the
case is Miss Charlotte l. Boulister, OF
Lowell. The couple are reported as IN
Nova Scotia, where it is believed they
intend to locate.
This is the artists second marriage,
his rst wife having divorced him two
years ago. Little has been seen Of
searles about this city since the fling
Of the breach of promise suit by Miss
Mary Johnson, of Rockport, propre-
tress Of Cape Ann tea room.
Searles has been more or less in the
limelight ever since his uncle died,
and the latters will discloses the fact
that the nephew had been practically
cut off, while the bulk Of the millions
was left to Arthur r. Walker, Of New
York Searles succeeded, after a legal
battle, in securing a stable portion,
said to have been 100000 Of the
estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Hirshfeld Challenges
Ruston i'm Market Probe
Calls on Brooklyn District At
torney TO Prove Assertion
City La Being Robbed

David Hirshfeld, Commissioner of
Accounts, issued what he called q
challenge yesterday to District Attor-
ney John f. Ruston Of BROOKLYN. who
is investigating the municipal super-
vising system and collection of fee,
from the peddlers in the open-air
pushcart markets. The Commission.
er's challenge was issued in view of q
statement credited to the BROOKLYN
District Attorney that the difference
between conditions now and what thew
were before the pushcart markets
were established is that formerly the
peddlers were robbed and now the citv
Is being robbed
Commissioner Hirshfield declared
that if the District Attorney had any
evidence that the city was being
robbed by any official Of the Depart,
ment OF Public Markets in connection
with the collection of pushcart market
ices 1t was his duty to go before the
grand jury, get indictments, prosecute
the culprits and send them to Jail.
If he fails to do that" said the
Com missioner, then he is either in
competent or maligner and slanderer
of this administration"
In answer TO the letter of DIR. Sam
uel Buchler, former Deputy Commits
sioner of Public Markets, charging
that Alderman Moritz Graubard in his
testimony before Commissioner Hirsh-
field told malicious lies" the Com
missioner yesterday invited DR. Buch-
Ter TO appear before him on August /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Lightning Bolt Stuns
Brig. Gen. Stotesbury

Brigadier General Louis w. stotes-
bury, New York States wartime adm
tant general, passed one of the most
eventful days of his life at the state
military camp at Peekskill Yesterday,
During a heavy thunderstorm in the
early morning he barely escaped death
when bolt of lightning struck his
tent, setting it on fire He was stunned
for few seconds, but otherwise was
unhurt. The heavy rain quickly put
out the blaze.
Later General Stotesbury caught
sight of horse he thought he recoy
nized. Closer inspection revealed It
was his old mount, Macmillan, that he
had ridden on many tours of inspec-
ton. The horse was at the cavalry re-
mount station, and General Stotes-
bury's pleasure at seeing his favorite
once again caused Adjutant General
Kincaiid to make him a gift of the
animal.
At a review of the old 7th Regiment
New York National Guard, General
Stotesbury was decorated with the
state Conspicuous Service Medal by
Brigadier General James w. Lester.
division commander. The citation read:
For your heroic efforts at time
when New York State had to get her
fighting men across the sea-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Mexican Labor Declares
Boycott OH u. S. Goods
Movement a Protest Against I'm.
prisonment of Magon as
Los Angeles Red

MEXICO CITY, July 2s (By The AS
soclated Press ALI groups of organ
lied Mexican labor are said to have
agreed to start a boycott August 1
States. The boycott is to be a protest
against the alleged unlawful mprison-
ment of Ricardo Flores Magon, for
mer Mexican rebel leader, in Leaven-
worth prison, Kansas. MACON, in 1917,
was sentenced to twenty years impris-
onment for completely in a Communist
plot in Los Angeles.
1t is purposed to establish an en-
barge on all goods from the United
States entering Mexico, the stevedores
and freight handlers having agreed not
to unload boats or move. trains CON
tanning American goods. Chauffeurs,
the newspaper asserts, will refuse to
drive American made automobiles, and
boycott is to be established on all
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Indiana Operators Bar
Interstate Conference
Ready to Enter a State Parlev.
but Miners Refuse To Be Par.
ties to Such a PROGRAM,

special Dispatch to The Tribune
lNDlANAPOL1S, July 28.-The Indi-
ana bltuminous coal operators will
not enter an interstate joint confer
ence Of operators and miners to settle
the coal strike, but are willing, and
renewed their offer. to enter q state
JOINT conference for the settlement of
the strike IN Indiana, the associations
scale committee informed Governor
McCray to-day. The miners nave re-
fused to meet the operators in state
conference.
Inc Governor Immediately tele-
graaPhed John Hessler, president of the
Indiana miners, who is in Philadelnbia
advising him of the attitude of the
operators.
The Governor is completing plans for
calling special session of the Leeis-
lature, which will be asked to give au-
thorlty to enable the state to take over
and operate the mines in line with his
pollcy' announced yesterday that he
would open the mines in five DAYS if
the strike was not settled.
Operators who conferred with tho
governor said they deplored the fact
that the Governor got the impression
IN conference with NJ. L. Gould, pres
ldent OF the association, that there was
a possibility that the Indiana oner.
ators might enter a four-state Joint
conference with the miners. Leading
members of the association were severe
IN their criticism of Mr.. Gould. and
SAD that to permit it to BECOME be-
ileved anywhere that the Operators
would go into an Interstate conference
merely weakened or set back the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
l9O-Lb. Woman Carried
From Fire by S'Rookie''

Thomas Ripple. probationary
patrolman two weeks in unifnrn;
shouldered responsibility manfullv 10 , 81
night when opportunity offered
Discovering "a fire in a fur shon at
TIT Lexington Avenue, he turned in an az,
alarm according to his book of inst +, a.. !
tons and then went through the bn;IS-
ing to arouse tenants. He found nnI,,
one. She was Mrs. Emma ConraJ
She lives on the fourth floor. we;g Iu =
100 pounds and was kept to her Fed
by lame foot. 'eu
In spite of the ferocious protests ~
Mrs. Conrad's police dog Chuhhv
Ripple managed to hoist the woman -
his shoulder and tottered down three
nights of stairs with her.
:, You've forgotten Chubby" exclaimed
Mrs. Conrad repronchfully when she
had recovered her breath after th he
journey. '"o
Ripple went back and got Chubby
who was in mood to forgive ~
imagined indignity suffered by his mis-
tress. The fire was extinguished with
slight loss, and with the helm Of Cav
tain George. Haerle Ripple carriad
Mrs; Conrad back to her bed With WITH
chubby pattering along ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
LeaOis Remains Hopeful
OF a Joint Conference
Operators Who Oppose IL
Breaking in Spots, He Says;
Union Leaders Meet To-day

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Efforts
to bring about an interstate Joint con-
ference of miners and operators to end
the soft coal strike were continued to-
day by certain influences. according to
leaders of the United Mine Workers
who are here comforting with John l..
Lewis, their international president
Mr.. Lewis reiterated that he had every
reason to believe that such a confer
ence would be called within few days.
The union leaders scanned with
much interest the reports coming from
the central competitive fields of west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indianapolis
and Michigan on the attitude of the
coal operators. One leader said in
formation was drifting in that oper-
ators who had been standing together
breaking up in spots" This, he said,
was a hopeful sign of an early confer
ence.
What is looked upon as a rather i'm
portant conference will be held to-mor-
row with the presidents of all the dis
trlcts in the central competitive fields
President harrington, Of the Illinois
miners, will be here, and William
Green, international secretary-treas-
uer, Is expected.
1t was said the meeting will be de-
voted to a complete review Of the
situation in the Middle West. 1t was
also said that President harrington
may be asked to explain what impelled
him to call special convention of the
illinois miners one day and rescind
the call the next.
Mr., Lewis said definitely to-day there
would be no settlement in the anthra-
cite regions until an agreement was
reached in the central competitive
fields. When that was brought about.
he added, there would be a settlement
in the hard coal regions forthwith"
The miners chief to-day refused the
request of the Governor of Michigan
to permit the production of coal in
that state to supply state and munich
pal institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

termination Of the majority that there
should be no four-state agreement
This was the view Of Alfred M. Ogle,
president of the National Coal Asso-
citation and an official in the state as
ISOLATION; Hugh Shirkle, of Terre
Haute, member of the state associa-
ton and extensive operator of Indiana
mines, and others who constituted the
scale committee in conference with the
Governor to-day Mr.. Gould now holds
the same opinion, other operators said.
In the conferences were U. S. Lesh,
Attorney General and head of the state
legal department., and Harry B. Smith,
Adjutant General and head of the
Indiana National Guard.
The Governor called in also leading
members of the Indiana Coal Producers
Association, the strip mine operators
organization. and conferred with them,
as he did with the shaft operators,
who constitute the bituminous operat-
ors association, regarding plans for
state seizure Of mines This is the
first time the strip organization has
been in conference with the Governor
1t was not determined at the con
ference just what individual mines
should be taken over by the state or
whether they should be strip or shaft
mines.