davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
OPPORTUNITY NO. q.

About yea. ago Il mother
came 10 Us in great distress. She
had recently married ana the step
father Of her five children vas
unwilling TO support thcm and or
dcrcd he! to get rid OF them a,
onco. We found he was III treat
ing the boys and some action had
to be taken. Wc have sent them
away 10 boys school and are
anxious to raise money enough 70
give them chance TO grow up
tOa-. .hGr
Two hundred dollar. viii sup
port one OF them at Cov!ngton
dueing the year 1923.
Contributions received ycster-
day. 81.
Total to date. sg7..5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
LORD CURzON CLASHES
WITH |sMET IN PARLEY{
Protection Of Minorities in
Turkey Rock Endangcr-
ing Conference.
LEV A.ooo.atnd r-sss

LAUSANNE, Dec. 1:.-Isn,et pasha.
mead Of the Turkish delegation.
dashed tho hopes OF the Near Eastern
conference FOR a speedy and satisfac-
Tory settlement for the protection O.
minorities In Turkey when, in an ad-
dress mt this afternoons session, he
insisted upon an eXchanSe OF the
Greek population in Anatoiia for tho
Turks in Macedonia IIo demanded
exclusion OF all foreign interference
IN turkey. which, he said. would pro-
tect the remaining minoritics. as the
TCrks had always been able to gct
along with other nationals whensthcv
Kept out OF politics and were no,
strred Up by outside intcrfeFcnces.
Against League Proposal.
ISmct declared Turkey would no;
accept Lord CurZon's proposal to have
the league OF nations administer the
affairs of the rI!noritics, as that
would mean the foreign powers would
continue their Interference In Turk
ish affairs and encourage the minori-
ties TO appeal to tho league OF ma
tions. This plan. he asserted. would
result In tho exploitation OF minori-
ties for political ends under the ly-
Ing cloak OF humanitarianism"
Tho Turkish chief delegate re-
viewed tho entire history OF Turkey
from the time of tn. conquest OF
Constantinoplc. The Turks. he said,
had lived peacefully with the Greeks
and Armenians until a hundred years
$50. when the Russians began agi-
tating against the Mohammedsns un-
der the pretensc that Russia was the
protector OF orthodox Christians in
Turkey.
Holds Russia ResponSibie.
He charged Russia with being re-
sponsibie for tho attack Gladstone
made on Turkey in behalf OF tho Ar
menians. and maintained that tho so.
called Turkish atrocities against AR
menians frequently had been in tho
nature OF -epr.sals for poGroms per-
potrated by tho Armon.ans through
encouragement from Russia. which
wanted some excuse for Invading
Turkey.
The Armenians brought the mas
sacres on themselves" jsmct Pasha
declared. They have abused Turkish
generosity and dabbled In politics.
Jews have never had any trouble in
Turkey; that proves that the Greeks
and tho Armenians have been re-
sponsible for their difficulties in Tur-
key; they were fired by tho example
OF other Greeks. the Bulgars and
tContinued on Page q. Col l.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
WILSON PREPARING
FOR 1924 ELECTION
Law Partnership With Colby
Will Cease at End of
Year.
NV AssocIa,cd Pcs. !

NEW YORK, Dec. lc.-Bainbr!dgc
Colby. Secretary OF State in pres,-
dent Wilson's Cabinet. announced to-
day ;hat his law partnership with the
former President would terminal .
December 81. at the expiration of
their CO. partnership agrccment The
announcement was made from the
local offices Of Wilson and Colby.
Beyond saying that the former
President lis turning his energies
once more 10 subjects which havs
long Invited him." Mr.. Colby made
no statement as 10 Mr.. wilson's plans
Tor tho future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
BYRD PARK BRIDGE
NOW Up TO MAYOR
Board Of Aldermen Concurs
i'll the Ordinance,
6 TO ,.

F. the vote Of 10 3. the Board o,
Aldermen last night concurred IL
tho ordinance allowing the Bou!c
Fa:d Bridge Corporation to construct
toll bridge across James River
with Its northern terminus at 9
point In Byrd Park near tho eastern
boundary OF that park. The pane,
now goes 10 the Mayor. /. was stat.
ed last night by interested parties
ihai work on the construction o,
tho bridge would begin immediately
after the Mayors approval
The bridge is 20 be of concrete
ana steel. with twenty-toot road.
way and waikways OF five fee, each
and w!ll havc no provision Cor stree,
car tracks. A toll Is to be charged
20 be fixed by the company, and thu
city has the right 10 take over tho
bridge within tive years a. three.
tourths OF the original cost. which. /:
rs estimated. Will be about sl75,0o0
Tho construction Is 10 be under the
supervision OF the Director OF Pub.
lie Works In connection with the
bridge project driveway along the
p!un OF the river on tho South Sid,
Is to be dedicated TO tho city.
Fuller Opposes Ordinance.
Alderman Pu!lcr opposed the or.
ftnanco because u is 10 be .oI,
bridge. because Il will. from, hi.
viewpoint. COS; tho city eventually
about s35o,0oo, and because 1, en-.
iers public park He also pointed
out that IL the Dooiey estate is an.
hez"d 10 the park. the abutmcrt @.
the bridge would then be about mid
way of the park
Alderman Joseph Z. Powers moved
that the ordinance be takcn from,
tAe table. where il was placed az a
former meeting Of the BOARD. and
IN" vote was as follows: Ayes
G!undy, Melton. Moss. Nunnally,
Powers. White: nocs-Epp.. Cunst
Fuller. WOODY. Adams.
4 resolution 20 acquire land "a
extend belmont Avenue from Monu-
a"ni Avenue 10 Broad Street, as
recommended by the Finance Com
aii;tco and adopted ny the Common
Council. was rcoommitted to the FL
nance Committee with tho under
standing tina; provisions would he
inserted to provide for tho opening
OF West Street. The paper was de-
fcatsd on the first call, hut the vote
was later rcconsidercd
An ordinance authorizing the N.Y..
TO Grove Cemetery Corporation TO
Us" the city roadway between the
PIN" Camp property and that OF the
cemetery. was sent back to the Con-
m!ttce on Streets for further infor-
nation.
Wants "Invi.ibIe Lights"
Aidcrman White introduced an
ordinance providing for "Invis!bl.
lights" TO illuminate Leo Monument.
These lights. Mr.. White explain ed.
Viii not be visible except as they
shine upoa the monument. The
paper went to the Committee on Fi
nance. rs did several ordinances pre-
sented b. Alderman Grundy, prov.d-
ing for license fees for permits in
various city departments. including
the Eu!!dinS, Police. Electric. Weights
and Measures. Health and PiurnhIuE
Bureaus. These fees are designed to
help take care OF the varioua cx-
Continued on Page A. Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
OPPORTUNITY M. :

Twin boys. whose father a0an-
doned them and whooe mother
has had ~ be placed In En- ins..-
tucon .or the feeblo-mludcj. are
being cared tor in a good school.
IAcy are only IL years old, and.
III spite OF their poor start IN the
world. arc showing o:rry desire
10 improve. Two hundred dp.lars
VIII Dhy for one o; these boys
Hiaihiena a, Covington FOR tho
rest OF IL. year 1879.
Contributions received yes.cr-
DAY, $3.50.
Total 10 date. ;l.3n5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
OPPORTUNITY NO.

Tho public 10 saked to contrib
uto 1900 for the maintenance OF q
little Girl OF II. Tho court was
Obliged to MAKO hee ward cT
tho state because or conditions
In her homo. She was noe eligible
to my orphanagc. and. rs she -
n very talented child, We are unS-
ious 10 give her n fair chance 20
make her own way In tho world.
Two hundred dollars will pay for
the year OF 1929 at Foster Falls.
Contributions received yester-
day. 80.
Total TO date. sIl4.c5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
CLEAIENCEAU SAILS
TODAY FOR FRANCE
LEN As,oclatcd rrcss.1

NEW YORK, Dec. io--Surrounded
by friends OF France. in a hall fes-
i"oncd with the bags OF America and
his own land, Georges Cllmenceau
tonight cam" to the end OF his
peace mission" and took leave OF
the United States.
He appeared In tho grand hall
room OF Hotel Pennsylvania. before
1900 members OF the American com
mittoe for devastated Franco. Inn
mediately after he had spoken he
motored to tho steamer Paris, on
which hn calls back home tqmoryo y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
OPPORTUNITY No. e.

\ year AGO the Aseo ciated Char
ties asked for $500 to send Il liz
tic Girl o! away 20 school! Her
mother is 4 drug addict, who was
unwilling TO part from the child
and would not hear OF her hcinS
placed in n private homo or or
phanaEc. She was willing. how
ever. 20 let her go away to school
II we could finance the matter.
We arc mos; anxious to give her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
SUGAR MILL BOILER
EIPLODES; 100 MEN
KILLED OR INJURED
Forty Wounded Arc Being
Cared For. FOLLOWING
Cuban Tragedy.
Hy Associated Press. !

HANANA. Dec. i2.-Ono hundred
workmcn were killed or injured to-
day IN boiler explosion which
wrecked the Estreila Sugar Mill,
near Camaguey.
Thirteen bodies had hccn recov-
cred up to o'clock this evening. and
forty injured persons wore being
cared for in Camasucy. Most OF the
victims are Spaniards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
OPPORTUNITY NO g.

no"e years ago Il woman who
was working hard and trying TO
support her husband and only
child "a little girl. met with u
seemingly sligh, acciden;, ;he er-
leciS Of which later changed her
INTO a cripple. unable = do work
OF any sort. Her husband, Nho
""s unable, owing - a weak
hchrt, 20 do any but ii liSh, va
ricty OF work. died last summer.
leaving rar with no income. The
mother and little gi.i are devoted
TO each other and stould not he
separated. Two hundred dollars is
asked for this family.
Contributions received yester-
day, $50.
Total 10 date siS3T5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
Hungary sells Turkeys to c,nos,

TORONTO, Dec. 12.--Hunraria,
turkeys for the Christmas trade ara
bntng Imported into Canada for the
jfrst time In tho Dominion.s history
\ local dealer said today that 100.
600 pounds had just been distributed
for wholesale trade at prices lower
thai Eanadian-&roHn, birda,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
'sTEN OPPORTUNITIES ARE PRESENTED
FOR GENEROUS PUBLIC'S CONSIDERATION

this
taEles who destitute
st VI generous pupic OF
been investigated BY the
designating
opportunity in which Interested
Times
acknowledged through tho columns newspaper
opportunities selected by tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
orroRTuNITY NO. 10.

y mother. whose husband i. In
an insane asylum. Is FACED with
the prospect o; having to put
her four children In an orphanaEe.
Iicr baby Is less than year
old and tho Oldest child only 0.
Three hundred dollars - asked TO
help keep this family together.
Contributions received yestcr-
day, sl7.
Total TO date. .l45.0l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

smother year away from the !nnu-
encc OF her mother. Two hundred
dollars IL asked for years tuition.
Contributions received yestcr-
daY, $3.50.
Total 10 date. slG3.Tj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
OPPORTUNITY NO. =.

The mother or two little chill
drcn. the oldest OF whom Is "A and
tho youngest 9. wae left suddenly
widow. She is not physically
strong enough To work moro than
half time, but che says she will
work her fingers to the bone rath-
or than givo up ner children. We
are asking the public TO contrib
ute $3.50 FOR this family.
Contributions received yester-
day. s!3.
Total to date. si4c.7S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13
WILSON AGAIN rs TURNING
ATTENTION TO POLITICS
icy Associated prcss1

10y -tSSOCItlcu 81
WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.--Ea!nhridEe
Colby's announcement OF the tcrnina.
iion OF his law partnershlp with
Woodrow Wilson is not surprise &c
Washington and is regarded as ar
added evidence that the former Prcsi-
dent is again turning his attention &c
politics. particularly the fortunes @!
III" Democratic party in 1924
Whh. degree OF leadership Mr.. Will.
son may expect To assume in his
party Is probably known only to him.
self at this time, and It is doubt.
full II even the few who are mum,
bered among his cvnfdants can ven
iuro TO speak with any authority or
the subject.
Is Mentally Alert.
Since the whole question OF tho
former Presidents political activities
depends largely upon tho condition
OF his health. IL may be said that
his physical condition ia virtually the
same as Il was u year ago. and that
recent callers report his mind as ac-
tive as ~ ever Was.
When he left the White House. in
far worse physical condition than he
Is today. il was Mr.. Wilson's intcu-
ton TO remain apart from politics.
Hut a3 the recent campaign drew
near he yielded 10 :he suggestions OF
those close about him and took some
part hy way OF writing !ettcrs which
were introduced into the campaign IN
various States. Al tho same time Mr.
Wilson renewed his activity In In
tcTna;ional affairs and began keeping
himself closely advised on develop
mcnts in Europe
Urged TO Take large Pnrt
Various conjectures arc advanced
in political circles as TO how promi-
ncnt part Mr.. Wilson may take in
the campaign o: 1924. His Intentions
are undoubtedly known only TO him
self. although IL is known that he is
being urged 10 take y prominent par,
and that his r:orc favorable physical
is being urged upon him
as one reason why ho should Tho
fact that Mr.. Wilson has been doing
a little better than holding his own
however. has led to cX-
agEcratcd reports that he has been
walking about tho streets OF Wash
incton unassis,"h. and that his dis
ability has almost entirely disap.
pcarcd
Althoush it can ho stated that the
former Presidents physical condition
Is better now than il was the day he
left the White House. he still finds
1t necessary 10 place a limitation
upon the time he dcvotcs TO callers
and lctter-writing and devotes the
greater part OF his time to rest and
recreation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-13

Continued on Page 4, Col. n
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Ia The circuit court 81 the NTH Judi
rfal Circuit 90 Florida. IN and for
Marion tOunty, in chancery.
Waldo Martin. Complainant. VS.. The
Liberty Rank Trust Company a
Cooperation. - al Observation-Disclosures
Ief Constructive Service.
De ls ordered that the defendants
Htfefn named to-wit: The Liberty
Bans A Trust Company. a corporation
artanixea under the laws OF the State
ef Georgia and The oglethOrpe Saw
mss Trust Company, corporation
ufkani4fd under the laws OF the state
~ Georgia. a. Executors and Trus-
tees under the viii 81 Alfred NJ Mar
l.n deceased. Mrs. Annie :. Martin.
Mrs Elizabeth Hoffman. Mrs. Lava
lette walker and her husband r. W.
walker Mrs Mary Birdsey and her
husband Albert H. Btrdsey. and Mrs.
aalte lLalla) Munroe and each OF
them BE and they are hereby required
70 appear fo the bil Cf complaint filed
p tHfs cause on or before the
t~th Day 81 september. 1922.
tf - further ordered that copy of
laIe er0cr be published once a week
fHf four ennsecut We weeks in the
ft ala Banner q newspaper published
Enid county and state
lfufH- WF hand and the seal of
court this 18th day q August.
r H. LANCASTER. JR..
Clerk circuit Court. Marion Co. Fla.
Us y X Bats -. {.
Nta kER a MARTIN. Solicitors for
thf NtMpiainant -S-IS-5t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judi
cial Circuit Of the State Of Florida
-. In and for Lake County.
HGdson, ct ais, observation-disclosures
for Constructive Service.
The complainants having filed his
sworn bill OF complaint in this cause
wherein he states that he believes
that there are certain persons interest
ed in the lands described in said bill
Of complaint. whose names and places
having otherwise complied with law
II is hereby ordered that the Defend
ants, I. NJ. Hudson if living, and if dead
all parties claiming an interest in the
lands described in the bill of complaint
under J. NJ. Hudson deceased or other
wise whose names and places of resi-
dence are unknown; Wager Brothers
II living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing an interest in said lands under
Wager Brothers deceased or otherwise
whose names and places of residence
living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing an interest in said lands under
Ernest N. Wager deceased or otherwise
whose names an dplaces Of residence
living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing an interest in said lands under
John A. kimmons deceased or other
wise whose names and places of resi-
Hams If living, and if dead, all parties
claiming an interest in said lands
under James T. Williams deceased or
otherwise whose names and places of
residence are unknown; j. A. Kim
mons, il living, and if dead, all parties
claiming an interest in said lands
under J A. Kimmons deceased or other
wise whose names and places of resi-
deDce are unknown; L. 3. Booth if
living, and If dead, all parties claim
ing an interest in said lands under T.
3. Booth deceased or otherwise, whose
names and places of residence are un-
known; Daniel Schub if living, and if
deed, all parties claiming an interest
in said lands under Daniel Schub de-
ceased or otherwise, whose names and
Thomas J. wofford Sr., if living, and
and if dead, all parties claiming an
interest in said lands under Thomas
j. WoHord. Sr., deceased or otherwise,
whose names and places of residence
are unknown; Mrs. M. j. Pearson if
living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing an interest in said lands under
Mrs. M j. Pearson deceased or other
wise, whose names and places of resi-
dence are unknown; E. w. Pearson
and wife, Mrs. E. w. Pearson If living.
and If dead, all parties claiming and
interst in said lands under E. w. Pear
son and wife, Mrs. E. w. Pearson de-
ceased or otherwise, whose names
and places OF residence are unknown:
Mrs James Brew and husband, James
Brew II living. and if dead, all parties
claiming an interest in said lands
under Mrs. James Brew and husband.
James Brew deceased or otherwise.
whose names and places of residence
are unknown; Oscar Pearson and wife,
Mrs Oscar Pearson If living, and il
dead, all parties claiming an interest
In said lands under Oscar Pearson
and wife, Mrs. Oscar Pearson deceased
or otherwise whose names and places
of residence are UNKNOWN; Mrs. Laura
Pearson IL living. and IL dead, all par
ties claiming an interest in said lands
unoer MRS. Laura Pearson deceased or
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
FOR TIE MoTsER

How can you tell II a breasted
baby is hungry? is another uuestlon.
Many, in fact a majority Of breast
Ted babies get hungry toward even.
ing when the work and care Of the day
and irregular musings have decreased
their mothers milk supply So tas
baby who habitually cries az a Ger
tain time each day, usually in ne
late afternoon and at bedtime. - ban.
cry During the first few months %
lie an infant should sleep practically
all the time A wide-aw axe small
baby is, as rule. hungry. Likewise
OF baby cries persistently and sgs
tainedly, but bushes when be thinks
ne is going to eat, il is sign nf
hunger. When a baby rears bafA.
ward in his paroxysms OF screaming
ne is hungry; be couldn't do this 4
he had the stomach-ache. Then there
is the baby who gnaws his fst or his
mothers face when he is hungry. And
as rule, constipated baby Is often
hungry; the cause OF the constipaiion
is usually insufficient food. Lastlf.
many breast-fed babies cry because
they are thirsty. Mir is a producer
OF thirst. and a small baby needs and
Graves water jast as much as an older
child or an adult Water given -
baby should be boiled and cooled. act
made cold.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

otherwise, whose names and places of
residence are unwnown; Mrs j. M.
" hltson and husband, ]. NJ Whitson
II living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing an interest in said lands under
Mrs. j. NJ. Whitson and husband I
NJ. Whitson deceased or otherwise.
Wnose names and places of residence
are unknown; Frank Pearson and " ife
Mrs; Frank Pearson il living, and if
.iead, al parties claiming an interest
and wife, Mrs. Frank Pearson deceas-
eC cr otherwise whose names and
places OF residence are unknown:
Charles Glst and wife, Mrs Charles
1lst II living, and if dead, all parties
IaisnlnS an interest in said lands
under Charles Gist and wife, Mrs
Charles Cist deceased or otherwise
FEg$e names and places Of residence
are Nnknown; Commercial Bank Of
raris, Tennessee. and all parties
"hoSe names and places OF residence
are unknown. Said lands being stu
ated IN Marion County, Florida, and
described as follows:
NV = OF neL ct section IS township
- south range 20 east, swA Of seL
9f section q, township II south range
- east are and each of them is here
ny required to appear to the bill Of
complaint IN this cause on the
md Day of October. &. d.. 1872.
II is IurIher ordered that a cnpv
OF this order be published once a week
or elght consecutive weeks in the
ocaIa EanneF newspa per published
II Marlon County, Florida
In witness where, | llereunto SET my
aand and official seal at Ocala. this
Zota DAY OF July. A. D., 1922
cleTS Ss" Circuit cod2t Z p LASGAsTER' ASSiAS d IL
J. W. HUNTER. Solicitor for com
plainant. -7-cS-9t
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
GEMS. CARR AND THOMAS TO AT
TEND REUNION

Apropos of the coming reunion of
the Florida division of the Confeder-
ate veterans in Tallahassee, on Octo-
Der 18th and 10th the following let
ters have been received.
Durham, ~ c., Sept. 5, 1922.
My dear Col Rawls: While | was
away on my vacation | received a
letter from you extending me a kind
invitation to visit the Florida veter-
ans in reunion at Tallahassee, Oct.
IS and 19. thank you, my dear Col.
Rawls, for the compliment of this in
vitation and / am going to try to be
at Tallahassee on the dates mention
ed.
Very truly yours,
JULIAN S. CARR.
Also the following from Gen. Jas. A.
Thomas
Dublin, Ca, Aug. %, 1922.
Col. w. A. Rawls, Asst Adjt. Gen.
Army Tenn. Dept. U. c. V.
Dear Rawls:
Your letter to hand, and glad to
hear from you. The invitation TO your
state reunion I now intend to accept
and attend. | know | will have a
most delightful time and an looking
forward to same with a great deal of
pleasure.
With the very best wishes, 1 am
Yours very truly,
JAS. A THOMAS.
General Carr is commander in chief
Of The Confederate veterans and Gen
eral Thomas is commander of the
army Of Tennessee department, which
embraces the seven states of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana, Alabama, Florida and Georgia.
The attendance of these high off
cials at a state reunion is without
precedent and is a distinct compli-
ment to the Florida veterans.-TalIa-
aassee Democrat