davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-09
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA-Ben Hill County

Under and by virtue of the power
contained in deed dated the goth
day of July 1920, made by the Fitz-
gerald Hospital Company to the First
National Bank of Fitzgerald, Georgia,
and to the Exchange National Bank
of Fitzgerald, Georgia, said deed be-
ing recorded in the Clerks office of
the Superior Court of Ben Hill Coun-
ty, in book number twenty-five, pages
200, POI, 2o2; the undersigned will
sell on the first Tuesday in March
next before the Court House door of
said County(during the legal hours of
sale to highest bidder for cash, the
following:
City lots, number nine, ten, eleven,
and twelve in square number eight,
Block number nine, together with all
improvements thereon in the City of
Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Georgia
Also the personal property of whatso-
ever kind or character located in the
buildings of said lots, said sale will be
made for the purpose of paying two
notes for twelve thousand dollars each:
each dated July 20, 1920, each due
July 10, 1921, each stipulatng for in
terest from maturity atFthe rate of s%
per annum and each Having a coupon
note attached which are due January
A9, 1921, for the sum Of Four Hundred
Eighty Dollars each and bearing in.
terest from maturity at 800 per annum
all OF said notes signed by the Fitz-
gerald Hospital Company, as maker
and endorsed by D. B. Ware E. 7
Dorminey, E. A. Russell, R. M. Ware
and ]. M. ]. Luke.
One of said twelve thousand doIla,
notes and the coupon notes attached TO,
four hundred eighty dollars being
payable to the Exchange National
Bank of Fitzgerald, Ga, and the
other twelve thousand dollar note and
I the coupon note attached for four hun
dred eighty dollars being payable to
the First National Bank of Fitzgerald
Georgia.
The amount now being due upon said
twelve thousand dollar notes is twenty
four thousand dollars principal and
interest to the date of sale in the sum
of twelve hundred sixteen dollars and
nine cents and the amount due upon
the coupon notes is nine hundred sixty
dollars and interest due to the date Of
sale in the sum of eighty seven dollars
and four cents; the total amount due
to/the date of sale upon said notes is
twenty six thousand, two hundred
fifty seven dollars and thirteen cents
Said sale will be made by D. A.
Bragg, Cashier of the First Nationa'
Bank, and ]. D. Dorminey, Cashier Of
the Exchange National Bank, and a
deed will be made by them to the pur.
chaser as provided for in said deed.
This February 9, 1922.
D. A. Bragg, Cashier,
First National Bank, Fitzgerald
! ]. D. Dorminey, Cashier
Exchange National Bank.
Fitzgerald
A. J. & J. c. Mcdonald, ( d
Attorneys for Trustees. v
Mars
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Many Stars Engaged for
Garuso Memorial Week
Concert AT liippolromc Fcbru-
ary 20 Starts Drive for En-
downlcist Fund

For the benefit of the permanent en-
DOWN Mt fund of the Carlso Mem oral
Foundation, Caruso anniversary week
WI be observed beginning February
&c. Tie week VII be started with q
concert in the Hippodrome. under the
personal supervision Of Mrs. Enrico
Caruso. The proceeds will GO to schol-
arships for promising ana deserving
students Of music in America. ASS St
ing Mrs. Caruso in arranging the con-
cert is Miss Mabel r. Bcaldslcy. of 80
West Fortict Street.
Among the artists who Will part;ci-
pate are MARGUERITE d'Alvarcz, con-
traito; Joseph Schwarz. baritone, and
Tito Schipa and Ricardo Martin,
tenors. OF the Chicago Opera Company,
and Arturo BoNucci. 'cclst The en-
tire Goldman BAN, consisting of sixty
pieces, will play under the baton Of
It's conductor Edwin Nranko Goldman,
who was the youngest member of the
orchestra Of the Metropolitan Opera
House at the time Curuso made his
dehnt on the American operate stage.
Those Who already have promised to
assist Caruso anniversary wcc's b. ap-
rearing in concerts include Elena Ger
hardt, Emilio de Gororxa. Reinald Wcr-
rcnrath. Sophie Eraslau Harold Bauer.
JosoS Rosonhlatt, Julia Claussen, Hans
Kinder. Edward Lankow and Erncs.
Schollin~.
Miss Beardslcy has communicated
with these artists, inauil ing whether
Their plans will permit their appear
ance at the benefit performance.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Bucket Si1o,,
Probe BY Jury
Opens To-day
Continued from pnr, one)

weeks it had risen to s. The par
value WIS 81. While the irtcre tine
process OF selling WITH one hand and
huyinr with the Other was eoirg on IN
New York arents o. the firm we're go
ing through the country so'liny the
stock IN the basis CT The New YORK
q"Ntat oNs.
"Orc ~rou0 lost 200 900 on This stoc~.
Three dnvs before the firm soec aliz-
ing IN The stock failed i gav, an or4er
to anotnor h use 20 bu.. 500 ooo f ~
stock. which was an industrial The
stoc'. was hovght but when time camc
f" deiivcr- s-hp spceialiss hoa ~
none to pev flr it. In he moan time
tho price had gone dow to no'hing
5000" worth wr~c left with the s.ocA.
or sN"ir hends and no way Of disposing
Of T."
Guctc1 hr .he Assistant District At
ollow-uD rot'ces, showing clearly the
r0o"h ods Of .hc bucket shop broker
have been usod
T''crc orc lid to be .hrec steps pre-
lnoirarv to ~nin;ng control of savings
accounts. They are:
F;rst to awal-o, in denositors dis
trust OF legitimate savings bank in
stitu- 'o~s.
seco~d. to convircc tho aeoosi-or
:. a he is losinr rrofts by leaving his
money or sa~;nes donosit
Ard. finally. TO persuade him that the
0rooer way to make moro money is TO
turn his savngs account over to the
brokerage firm sending out the letter.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Essex Market Court Idle;
First Time i'm History
Not Case All Day on Calendar
Fiaa. Usually Contains Six
IL Seen Hundred

Six court ttendants. a clerk and his
assistant reported at Essex Market
Court. Second Avenue and Second
Street. yesterday morning prepared for
the usual Monday morning rush OF
cases. They took uN their positions
Tie clerk scanned the calendar. He
sat down. stretched bis legs and
yawncd Magistrate II. Stanley Renaud
cook his place on the bench. There
was not spectator in the court. The
magistrate declared court in session
and called for the first case.
Clerk Isaac Rice, who has held this
position for twenty one years, stepped
TO the bar.
"Therc isn't single case, your
honor" he said
We will just wait a while and see if
any business comes in replied the
ccrrt.
The court is one Of the oldest in the
c.ty. and averages six hundred to seven
hundred cases = day.
There was not policeman present,
there were no complainants and there
was nothing TO do.
At 1880 O'Clock Magistrate Remand
declared court adjourned for the day.
Mr.. Rice said that the records of the
court failed to show a similar condi
ton in all the years OF its existence.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

aN' tenantS in general. proceeded nc
eordirg TO tho police. to tell Moskowitz.
Mrs. Moskewitz and Able Noskowitz
som" things thet he hadn't been per
mittcd 10 say when The Moskowjtzcs
and Lockers came face 10 face in court.
The things that tho Lockers said
w"rc more than MoskoNitz and Mrs
Nosfo"it2 could s'Hnd for, 50 they
mentioned Ahc to the side lines and
sealed into tho Lockers. There 'yasN';
any mapiytratr present. hcwcvcr, and
~" Moskowi'zcs didn't fare SD we'll
lhey kicked and clawcd AMI slapped
and pourccd. but found that thc Lock
"rs. their t"rarts, wore even moro
adept AZ kicking and cla.ving aul alan
rir~ and pounding Ny. MosAowitz
himself seemed to be The target fer
many wcsl-drcctcd blows. ard p,hn', he
found h. could stand no more Of it he
Telled for Abe. the non-comtatant.
Able understood. lie dashcd of down
oHck and told him he'd done we'll.
He did, however, find a fire alarm
toS, and decided that he could get
some sort # assistarce, anyway. L.
ten minutes three fire companies and
all of Corey Islands police reserves
wore surging around Mr. and Mrs Mos
howitz ard Mr. and Ms. Locker. who
we're Still busily engaged when the
fur reached the c ncy Island police
st OH, and when Morris Moskowtz
got his bre>th ne pattoi his son ON the
b c l.and told him ic'd done we'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
OD-Seoso" Thrill Is Staged
By Abie al Coney Island
I'll the t'rcmcn and Reserves Of The Rcsor,
Turn In Heartily 10 Make the Mi,l-Winlcr
Event Success as Spectacular Fight

All the drcmcn in Ccncy Island
rushed last night to 2Sl5 West Twcn.
ticth Street An the police reserves
in Concy lsland rushed there too. Abc
Moskowitz, thirteen years old, brought
them there. Able had a reason.
Abic also had a father. In fact. he
still has. although the Coney Island
police wor" Of the opinion that lior-
ris Mo9kowtg. father Of Ahic, husband
of Esther and junk dealer oxtraorli-
nary. didn't look very much like Morus
Moskowitz ut tho conclusion of tus-
sic last n'Eht in front of 2Sl5 Concy
island Avenue. in which therc were
four participants. hbic was referee
and sDectetor until his parent be!
owed for him e. run and bring cop.
Morris MCskowltz besides being the
iathcr of Able, the husbrrd of sthor
and widely known junk dcale~, is
also landlord he is landlord the
house at 2s45 West Twentieth Strcet.
and in court last week he and his w fe
won decision in a rent aisn te With
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman Locker cce pants
Of the house. The court dcci led that
the Moskos'itzcs should collect m ne
rent from the Lockers The Mos
Aowit2cs hoVght chat very fair
Last night the Moskowitzes and the
.rrs met H. front OF The West
J wenteth Street house. Locker. speak
iHg IN behalf OF himself. Mrs Locker
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
New enforcement
E:;ll OF cred in the
Jersey Legislature
Measure 40 Replace Van
Ness Law Corresponds IN
fundamentals " I'll, Pro
visions Of No.sscad Act

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. ID Receipt
CT the bills profidins New Jerseys
now prohibition enforcement machin-
cry TO rep ace thc Van Ness law, and
Tie liy- Sc paSsage of The Evans Dill
prohibiting employment Of females IN
manLtact ctilin:, estabi .shDents, laUn-
d.. 'cs ard l5erics between 10 p m and
a. M, featured to-night's session Of
tie Lesls azure. Democratic leaders
failed in tacir efforts to obtain an in
rcsti CATION o! the appearsrce OF three
bills which apparently had been lost
..nvn originally introduced.
The Republican majority voted to
recognize the measures as having been
received properly. One OF them, by
Assemblyman Evans, would remove
from Office the commissioners of the
New Jersey Interstate Bridge and Tun-
mel Commi ssion and name new per
sonne, to hold Office until ops Assem-
biyman George charged that the Repub-
leans had resorted to "pernicious
no'itica' thievcry' in presenting the
bill "out of ORDER
Assem- D.yman hobart introduced the
prohibition enforcement bills. They
with the provisions of the Volstea'
act. except that the regulations as te
sealch ana seizure are more liberia
in he New Jersey measures.
Governor Edwards sent message
to the House urging defeat OF the Lar.
son bill to deny an appropriation foi
the State Equalization Board The
Governors nomination Of his secre
tary, J. Harry Foley, TO be superin-
tendont of weights and measures al
a salary Of S4500, was confirmed by
tie Senate in executive session, to-
petner with several minor appoint
mcNts.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Arnaless Engineer Says
lie Was Robbed in Flat
Woman Who Invited Him In to
Meet Hex Friends Arrested
on His CnrlnIairs

Charles Dolak, thirty-fvc years old,
living in rooming house at $50 West
twentieth Street. mining eng.a err,
made complaint late Yesterday at the
West Thirticth Street police station
against Mrs. Blanche Bernard living
IN the same house. charging her with
having aided two men in her apartment
to rob him Of $65.
Dolas, who is armless as the re-
suit of mine explosion in Colorado
several years ago, told the police he
had been invited to meet friends of
Us Bernard in her apartment He ac-
cepted and after having been intro
duced by the woman to two men, WHOM,
she described as hsr brothers. was set
upon by all three and robbed.
Mrs. Bernard was arrested by De-
tectiyc Foley. When questioned at the
police station she said the two broth
ors whom Do,ak charged with having
obbcd him were sailors and had sailed
or a Maine port late Yesterday. Mrs.
Rornard vas held for examination in
thc West Side Court to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Stale Legislature
Sets NYarcIa IL as
Adjournment Dale
All Bills Nol Reported on
by Marols 3 VIII 60 INTO
Rules Committee; Ssls1a-
ner Session Considered
rronl O STAT Corscrsnnnfcn.

'"' - N''I 'Di Sf'NIDWuf'N'
ALBANY, Feb. Both uses of
the Legislature fer the first time in
years concuwcd on an adjournment
date on the night that the resolution
wa offered The Legislature decided
last night to adjourn sine die on Marcn
II. All legis alton MT reported out
OF standing committees in the Assem-
by OF Starch 3 automatically viii 60
into Rules Committee the morguc-On
the later datc. There are nearly L.
GOO bills introduced, of which not more
than 100 have been reported out of
committees. and the next two weeks
VIII be the busiest fortnight in the
Legislatures history. Il is said that
the present session will be the shorto t
on record. Both houses adopted the
adiournment resolution without de-
bate
It is possible. however. that there
may be an extraordinary session in the
late summer or early fan This will
depend or whether the New Yorl: City
charter revision c mmittee prepares {.
report IN time.
Legislation which would strike out
League and other agrarian orsaniza-
tions under the Donneliy act was IN
troduced tonight by Senator James !.
Walker and Asscmblyman Charles D.
Donohue, legislative minority leaders.
At the same time thcy asked Governor
Miller for an emergency message to eI-
redite action on the measure, which
was occas ionod by the decision handel
down last week b. Justice Poolcy in
Buffalo holding the Donnelly act un-
nstitutional.
'Justicc Pooley held" said the
,rincrity leaders in a joint statement,
thai the exemption of The farmer
eroup had violated the cntiie law and
HAS made it unconstitutional Judge
Pco!cy's decision means not only that
the statutes of thir state do not forbid
criminal combinations but it means
that every indictment found and every
conviction had since May 6, 1913, the
date when the dairymcn's amendment
Be came law, WIS invalid. Fines col
lected by the state probably must be
repaid. Existing ind ctmcnts must be
dismissed. If the Lockwood Committee
has accomplished any good results,
these results arc negative to a large
extent
In their statement the Democratic
leaders attempt to saddle the response
blty On the Republicans f1r the
courts action
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

as indicating an increased number Of
1921.
I'm 1920 the Comptroller admins
tered the inheritance tax, and Said the
cost Of administration out of TAX col
lections. One hundred and thirtv-one
names appeared on his special pay roll,
of which the civil service commission
had no record. Under the reorgaaiza-
ton plan, their names appeared in
1921 On the pay rolls Of thc tax com
mission. BY its method Of calculation
the association absorbed these posi-
tons into its la.mcd incroase of 9S3
durlng the Miller administration"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Receiver for St. Louis German
Paper Named; Fraud Alleged

ST LOUIS. Feb. 13.- Edward S. F>r-
istel, lawyer, to-day was named re-
coiver Of the German Literary Society
Of st. Louis, which published ''Amer-
ika." German language daily news
paper. appointment Of the receiver
followed application fled in Circuit
Court by four stockholders. alleging
George Pollard. Oliver Blackington and
Guy Pollard. president. secretary and
treasurer respectively. took $4,000 of
the corporations fund from local
banl. without authorization. The peti-
ton also asks for an accounting.
Mr.. Foriste, said publication of the
paper would continue for the present.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Unnaasked Men Accused
OF Flogging Texas Boys
Attacked and Sent Out Of Towr,
Because Vl:ey Took Girls Auto
Riding. One Victim, Saws

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Feb ia
public statement by Sydney Greig to-
day SAID that he and Peter Kibbe,
both grown boys residing here. were
forced into an automobile Saturday
night by three unmasked men, blind
folded and taken out OF the city
limits, where they were tio@gcd and
ordered to leave town.
Grcig showed local officers welts on
his back, evidently made, the police
has left town.
Greig said the men accused him and
Kibbe of JOY riding with girls under
fourteen, taking them TO a dance ten
miles from the city and Offering them
whisky and insisting On their drink
ing it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Edwards Vesoes Bill TO
Disband Borden Brigade
Attccks Validity of Mcasa~e and
Insists Whcle 7h'ro is Aimed
to s5url;l;ase Militia
epccirr D3spatch to tie Trib,r1e

TRENTON. N. j.. Feb -Goyernor
Edwards vetoed the Power bill to-niehs
which was rassed to dishand the 5Tth
infantry Brigade Of .hc National
Guard, Of which General Howard S.
Bordtn was commander, and TO au-
thorize a rcoreanizstio Of the M
tion&l Guard of the state.
Governor Edwards said that the dill
was unconsttutiona in that It's title
was net descriptive of is purpose: that
il would throw the National Guard into
politics if it became law, and that
the whole movement merely was an at
tempt to take out Oh the personnel of
the National Guard tho spite which
Republican legislators had against
General Borden.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
fonIess Woman Found Dead
In Blizzard at Saranac Lake
Special Dispatch TO The

Special DlSputch to INC Tribune
SARANAC LAKE. Feb. 1S.-Mrs.
Elsie Dalzcll, Of Yonkers, was found
dead on the trect in the midst of a
blizzard early this morning. The
coroner decided that death had been
caused by pulmonary tuberculosis aad
FASTENED by exposure.
Mrs. Dalaell was patient in a
nursing cottage here, 1t is believed
that she dressed with her street
clothes over her night apparel and
packed her suitcase with the intention
Of going to the railroad station, col
lapsing short distance from the
house.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Maid Risks Life for Dog

SILVER CREEK. n. Y. Feb. 13.-
Lydi1 Harris, maid employed in the
home Of c. D. LivermoVe, a local law
,er risked her life to-day to save d
dog which had protected her from at
tack Il few months ago
The Livermore home caught fire
carly this morning ard the family and
the maid escaped in night clothing.
After they had arrived It a neigibor )
hoNse. Miss Harris thought about the
cor and r0shcd back to the burning
building to bring the animal out in
safety.
A few months ago two men tried to
kiduap Miss Harris while sac was on
her way home late at night. but the
dog she saved to-day drove them
away.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Judge Quiis Under Fire
Oklahoma j,.rist, Who Fled
From k!an. Resigns
SDcciol Df.oa.cb 70 J,be ,r,.;,.,.,,

SOcolaz Dl8Vdtch 10 INe TrILuNc
OkMULGEE. Okla. Feb. lS.-Judge
Il. i. Christopher, who left here sud
denly last Thursday night after dis
missing grand jury which was said
to he on the point Of reporting in
alctments against officers Of Il bank
which had failed, has mailed his res;g-
nation from Coyle, Okla, it was
learned here to-day. Judge Christie
piers dismissal of the jury on the
ground that it had been improperly '
drawn caused an uproar, as 5000 de-
positors were affected by the failure
Of the Bank of Comm rec. the large t
in this city. whose affairs were under
Investigation. The judge vanished
while a band of Ku-Kiux Klan was
parading the streets in swhitc robes
carrying banner reading: "Otiicers
do Your duty or move"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
20, He Fights for Bride. 10
Eight Wounded When Aged
Man Resents SeyeDa1e

VlGO, Spain, Feb. Is. Eight per-
sons were wounded to-day, two of them
seriously, as a result Of protest by
riage of seventy-year-old Juan Teaorio
Cortegosa to a -year-old girl.
the villagers Of Bora against the mar
The villagers serenaded Cortegosa
with kitchen utensils, whcreupon the
Bridegroom. with his relatives and
servants, attacked the protesters with
sticks. To this the villagers replied
with revolvers and knives. Cortegosa q
and . brother of the bride were
seriously wounded.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Ex-W:fe Denies Lizard Diet
Nine. E'iza in Chicago to Press
Grim AGAINST Cralle
Special Dispatch to TIE Tribune

CHICAGO, Feb l3. - Elda T. Piza.
slender. hobbed- haired Costa Rican
beauty. formerly the wife Of Herbert
P. Crane. millionaire, arrived from the
East to-day to prosecute her $4,000
aliMony claim.
She denied the charge of her former
husband that she ate lizards in her
Costa Rican home. She said, however,
that her husband once ate an iguana
while 4 guest there and considered it
q great delicacy
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

oircier.*.t .ti~

Coircidc'tsilr Vs. oe-
y lottes to we PEA frn rs.ft
telling how her fat1er ~rHDr 5e
Pi7a. he'd sa.a'y , fe
INTO due hf'cr cffeIaii- a
volcc 1T anrcas tact Gran.
tt" old maH polished t'0 f.-
pistol and soa.- te'.t tsafo. vsa
svaitlng . tram - eo -tsi.fr
fiery Costa Rican rCco 'r~ - foe
ter. pvlled NJ. Cranes uose ngt re
~ got laughed ai.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-17
Religions. oe pripat.
Sfoler forbuot.

ScO SaIget / Oregon forriac
Sir@oag blep Ser oeotaget en- StatS.
lco BEN iaotalote "Gompuliorp
EDUCATION 9ia" - ser forbpocr
Spretboloelicn al pripute Sfoler,
ilobeiattct Heligiousi foler / Ore.
con. Sopcn aiplocr oe Iutberife
Stoler, De fatbolifc Weniabebsifo-
Ter, oct militErc Nfa0enti oa Be prt.
oote Sfoler for auinoer. Set ipnes
OF baoc oGret en- Waioritct al Gel.
9erne8 Wfeninq, at bpert eneIte
@arn / Staten bpr frefpcntere De
cffentlige Sfoler - og iugen an.
ore.
9enne Waioritetcns 9eIutuina
nil imiOIcrtib, beOer set, bIi beItriot,
l0et oct paoitaaeS, of en- iaaoan 2op
er | StriS me6 aonItitutionen. Gen
utl oerfor bli inoanfet, life bare for
StatenS egne 9pmitole, men, ON set
ltuloe ptIe Jig paafrGpet, paiaa for
De ~ieoerale. Roget Sfriot / 6en
gtetrtng CT en6nu life blepet taget,
teretteS Der; men set bar Joo Sib,
ia Sonen life trGber / &raft for ON
fire &ar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-17
Sreo oo ufreo.
MI, rtben Senipn til bpao Iprferne
0ortGtieIie tra che I.

III, uben Senipn til bpab Tprferne
mertte eller life mente.
Nen Tirsbap Morgen brog Den
aobeite Ssmet Bahia ielp fra 2all'
jaime til Yaris for ogiaa at Ia Ell
pripat Samtale meb Yoincare ioriib
for MSbet, oa Eoincare lfpnbte fig at
berolige &oro 9ur5on meo Den Sp'
Ipsnius, at DC TO, ban % Ssmet, life
biloe inaffe ON roget, iom gnglano
og Sranfrig par uenige ON.
Strar efter ioitebte 2orb Glir5on
| 2onoon Den @rfl9rine, of &p9tere
ne ON, at gnalao % Sranfrig bar
ilenige ON forifiellige cling angaaen-
be bet tprfiTfe Yroblem bar oct rene
Spipinb.
Sor rbenforitaaenbe blir Set belle
&sre mere % mere al Ell &omeoie.
Wen oct ubelbige beb Bet er, at bag
aomebien lisger 3rageoien % lurer.
Sor BET tprfiIfe Sroblem bar enbnu
Spiren | fig til en- mn 8erbeusbrano.
Sreosfonferencen / 2auianne blir
life iaa meget ct Spgisr melem De
Iaierebe % Sprferne, ium mellem
gnglano % 5ranfrig, for | De ienere
Iar bar De itsttet bper fin al Sc itri.
oenbe Starter | bet mere often.