davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
JAKE FL0ERSHEIM IS
REELECTED LEADER
OF HARDING DEMOS,

Mosquero, n. NJ, Dec. 25,--The
democratic county central COM
lnittee of Harding county has
elected the following officers:
County chairman, Jake Floer-
sheim, reelected; Vice chairman,
A. A. Wynne; Secretary, w. r..
Coplen, Treasurer, Juan Lujan:
County 'Chairwoman, Mrs. r.
&. Keller; Vice chairwoman, Mrs.
w. Chas. Cason.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
ARIZONA WINS
BY BRILLIANT
FIRST QUARTER
Remainder of Game Is on
Defensive, but Manages
to Beat by a Score OF
7 to 6

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 25.--Ari-
zona University won its intersec-
tional football game with tho
Utah Aggies here today, Z to 6.
The Wildcats scored their seven
points early in the first period,
when a brilliantly executed for
ward pass paved the way for Il
touchdown and Mcclellan drop
kicked for the extra point. Dur
ing three-fourths of the remaind-
er OF the game they were out
played but maintained their win
ming margin by holding the
plunging Aggles to one touch
down. made early in the second
period, and blocking Schaub's
attempt to kick goal for the ty-
ing score.
Utah showed marked superiority
in ground gaining, making nine
first downs to three for Arizona
They failed mainly through In
ability to vary their attack when
the wildcat defense had stop
ped their plunges.
The brilliant punting of PIER
sdorf, substitute half back, was a
Zig factor in keeping the ball
away from Arizona's goal in the
second half. Penalties at critical
moments also contributed to the
Aggies defeat.
knowles Individual Star
The work of Knowles, star
Utah left half back, was the out
standing individual feature. Time
after time he plunged through
the center Of the line or off tackle
for substantial gains, to be stop
ped only by the secondary de-
tense. Stranger, right halfback
and Croft, used on u tackle back
formation, also hit the line for
good gains
The Arizona backfieId played
consistent football but failed to
show anything sensational except
for their brief flash in the first
period. Barclay at right guard
was the main strength In the
Utah kicked Off at the start
Of the game and after two eS-
changes Of kicks it was Arizona's
ball on the Utah 45-yard line
when Knowles punt went out of
bounds.
ItODDS LllIbM n ApAAS bh99f
Mcclellan, racing along the side
line grabbed out of the air and
carried to the Aggie 15-yard line.
on the third play Hobbs pulled
he fake pass and hidden ball
play and circled right end for a
touchdown. Mcclellan drop kick
ed the goal.
Utah started a powerful at
TACK at the beginning of the Sec
ond period and carried the ball
across from the 35-yard line in a
series of plunges. Schaub's at
tempt TO kick the goal was
Near the end OF the period the
Aggies again had a chance to
score after series of plunges
and brilliant end run by
knowles had put the ball on Ari.
zona's five yard line. An attempt
70 forward pass over the goal
line failed just before the period
ended.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
1000 RABBITS GIVEN
TO NEEDY IN DENVER

Denver. Colo, Dec. 25.-More
than 1000 rabbits have been dis
tributed to the needy of Denver,
as a result of a campaign staged
by a local newspaper. The bum
nies were killed by hunters in the
vicinity of Holyoke, Colorado.
Another rabbit hunt is to be held
in Moffat county after the first OF
the year. Hunters have promised
to secure 5000 rabbits which will
be shipped to Denver free OF
charge through the cooperation OF
railroad officials for distribution to
needy families.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
WINS
FROM BARRETT;
GOES 8 ROUNDS
Classy Fight Card Is Given
on Christmas Day in Phil
adeIphia; Hart Defeats
Shade

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Sailor
Friedman of Chicago won decis-
lively over Bobby Barrett of Clifton
Heights, Pa. in the principal eight
round bout of a Christmas day card
here today. Friedman weighed
1881 and Barrett 1914.
Alex Hart of Cleveland beat
George Cheney of Baltimore. Each
weighed 1861 pounds.
Ad Stone, the fighting marine"
Of Philadelphia. defeated George
Shade of California in the light
heavyweight bout. Stone weighed
176, Shade ia,
"Whitey" Fitzgerald, Philadel-
phia, won a popular decision over
Jimmy Hanlon, Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
TWO HOMES AND A
STORE IN RATION ARE
ROBBED IN ONE WEEK

Ration, n. M, Dec. 25.--Two
homes were raided in Ration last
week by housebreakers, and one
place of business. Evidently a car
nival of crime is being staged by
the thieves union.
The first burglary reported was
from the home of w. T. Chapman,
COS South Third street, where a
goodly haul of clothing, jeweHy
and numerous other articles of
value was made. The robbery oc-
Cured between the hours of 1880
and 8 q. M, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman were absent from the
house. The thieves wanted only
ladies' wearing apparel, not dis
turbing the clothing of Mr.. Chap
man.
On Wednesday evening the home
Of r. e. Ashley, 312 Vermejo ave-
nue., was boldly entered and rob-
bed. Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley had
left the house TO meet train No. 10.
When they returned they found
the house in great disorder, and
that all of Mrs. Ashley's clothing
had been taken. A number Of
packages OF Christmas gifts, al
ready prepared for mailing, also
were missing. The disturbed con-
dition of the house indicated that
the housebreakers had made a has
ty search for money, and failing
to find any, took the garments and
gifts instead.
On the same night Young's mar
ket was entered and the cash regis
ter raided of between 81 and SO in
change. Entry was made by fore
ing the back door.
No arrests IN either of these
cases, has yet been made.
On Saturday morning Manuel
Ortiz, a drifter, was caught shop
lifting in the J. G. Penney Co,
store and placed under arrest. Or
tiz admitted his guilt to Judge
Bayne and was fined $50 and given
80 days in Jail. The garment taken
was a s12 skirt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
REFUGEE ORPHANS
ARE GIVEN DINNER
ON u. S. WARSHIPS

Constantinople, Dec. 25.-The
American cruiser Pittsburgh, ii
American destroyers and two
other ships, lying In the Bos-
phorus, gave Christmas cheer to
several thousand refugee orphans,
hundreds of whom were picked up
in the streets of Constantinople
by American relief workers. The
warships were gaily decorated.
Turkey dinners were served and
there were gifts for every one
from the Christmas trees. Tens
of thousands gathered at the
water front with nightfall to watch
the illumination of the fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
NEGRO ATTACKS
WHITE Girl. IN
A PUEBLO LOT
Police Arrest Man That VIC
tim Identifies by Finger
Bitten Out of Glove; Mob
Violence Feared

Pueblo. Colo. Dec. 25.-Pueblo
police are calling reserves to duty
fearing mob violence as a result
of an assault by q negro upon a
girl telephone operator here Sat
urday night. The girl is in a hos
pital while the negro who was
arrested here today is in the county
jail with extra guards to prevent
an attack on the Jail.
The negro, who gives his name
as OrvilIe Carr, was positively iden-
titled today by the girl who de-
clares she was in her assailant'S
power for more than an hour be-
fore she could escape and drag
herself to the place where she was
rooming.
The girl was attacked shortly be-
fore midnight Saturday night while
crossing a vacant lot near her
boarding house. The negro drag
ged her into a dark corner of the
lot. She fought with him and in
her desperation bit off the thumb
Of the glove on the hand he was
holding over her mouth to keep
her from screaming for help.
The officers arrested Carr today
and in his coat pocket found the
glove with the missing finger. The
girl in some manner kept the part
of the glove she had bitten off and
1t matched the glove in Carr's
pocket.
In the meantime the girl had
been taken to her home in Avon
dale, Colo, a farming community
east of Pueblo. Her condition is
serious but not considered danger
Gus. She was brought into Pueblo
this afternoon and positively iden-
titled the negro who claims he has
Just recently come TO Pueblo from
Nebraska and is 81 years old.
Feeling among the people of
Avondale is running SO high, espe-
cially among the cowboys, that the
police removed Carr to the county
Jail, believing it was stronger than
the city jail.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The
Albuquerque Journal Information
Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Dir
rector, Washington, d. c. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
tion. The Bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal. medical, and finan-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive research
on any subject, Write your quea'
tion plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose tvs
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to tbs
inquirer.)
Q. What were the lines that
Mark Twain wrote when Mrs.
Clemens died? NJ. A.
A.
Warm summer sun shine kindly
here,
Warm summer wind blow gently
here;
Green sod above lie light lie light!
Good night, dear heart, good
night, good night.
@. Is milk food or drink? IL,
r. 5.
A. DR.. Rosenau says that milk
Is not O beverage and should not
be used to quench thirst. 1t is O
food and should be taken slowly.
Q. How much was the shilling
worth in Bible times? II. q,
a. Mark 6:37, speaks OF 200
shillngs worth of bread. The
word in Greek denotes coin
worth nearly II cents.
q. Does the Niagara river flow
through valley? Q. II. b.
A. 1t has practically no valley
its channel being cut deeply
through a plain.
Q. Who discovered how rubber
could be Vulcanized? A, @.
A. The process Of vulcanizatior
was made independently about the
same time-1S4S-by Charles
Goodyear. of New Haven, Conn.
and Thomas Hancock, an English
man. The credit of priority be
longs to Goodyear, but Hancocl
did much to make the discovery c
commercial success.
Q. What is the significance o.
the mortarboard caps that are
worn by students? G. G..
A. The giving Of the cap Il
students in university is said Il
have denoted that they had ac
quired full liberty, and were M
longer subject to the rod of theil
superiors, in imitation of the Gus
tom of the ancient Romans wht
gave a headcovering to their slave
| in the ceremony of making then
free.
Q. What is the extreme western
point of the United States? X
X. p.
A. Excluding Alaska, the mos
westerly point of the United State
is Cape Alva, in the state of Wash
ington, longitude 124 degrees, A
minutes.
Q. What proportion of the but
ter is creamery? C. v.
A. The department OF agricul
ture says that nearly two-third
OF the butter produced in thi
country in 1921 was creamery.
Q. How can ! treat cloth Il
make 1t pink when it rains ant
blue when 1t is dry? G. j.
A. MICROSCOPES may be mad
by treating light muslin or pape
with sympathetic ink. Immerse !
in the following solution: Cobal
chloride, ! part; gelatine, 10 parts
water 100 parts. The normal col
oring is pink, this changes to vio
let in medium humid weather an,
to blue in very dry weather. Sucl
a MICROSCOPE is usually fashione'
into flower, or frock for pa
per doll.
| O. Was Canada ever called
kingdom? G. p. G.
A. In the Canadian draft Of tn
bill granting a constitution to Can
ada, the word kingdom was used
For that title dominion was sub
stituted at the instance Of Lor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
TOLEDO HIGHS TRAVEL

Toledo, o., Dec. 25.--Scott Higi
School football team, consisting OF
20 players, coaches. trainers and
newspaper men, left late this af-
ternoon for Corvallis, oregon
where game will be played with
the High school team of that city
on New Years day. On the return
trip the party will visit San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City
and other points,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
MASCOT MULE OF THE
CADETS SUFF0CATED

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Black
Diamond. the mascot mule, used
by the West point Cadets in the
recent army-navy football game
at Franklin Field, was suffocated
by smoke from a fire that des-
troyed a building adjoining the
stable in which he was quartered.
Several trained horses and dogs
belonging to a New York show
troupe, also were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

Derby, who thought that the title
kingdom might be offensive to the
Americans,
@. Is 1T correct to say that cap
ital is money? w. III. j..
A. II is a mistake to say that
capital is money. A work-horse is
a form of capital, but capital is
not work-horses, neither is capital
money, although money is form
of capital.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
A VIOLENT GALE ON
THE ATLANTIC OCEAN

Queenstown, Dec. 25.--Reports
accumulate of the violence of the
gale which has prevailed in the
Atlantic. The captain of the steam
er New Columbia, which returned
to port to repfenlsh her oil fuel
supply. said he had received an S.
Q. s. from three ships to which he
replied, but heard no more. He
believed they foundered.
The Celtic had lifeboats and deck
fittings smashed and the third
class saloon flooded, compelling
removal of passengers to other
quarters. The Carmania, which
arrived Saturday, reports she was
obliged to heave to for six hours
Friday. She lost life boats and puf-
fered considerable damage to her
decks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

Ireiand's foremost sportsman, the
Duke of Leinster, has come to
America to confer with William
Washburn Nutting, whose chal-
lenge he has accepted for a trans
Atlantic race in forty-foot sailing
vessels. His escapsdes on land and
sea stamp him as real he-man.
The duke is the hereditary king Of
ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

The city of Westminster, Eng
land, has set the fashion. In it's
ladies' dressing rooms, which dol
the city, the City Fathers have cur
tailed mirrors. II one desires to
use the mirror they may pay the
attendant two pence and the cur
tain is lifted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

Mrs. Susie Beal OF Brockton,
Mass, claims she is heir to a quar-
ter of a billion dollars worth of
property in lower Manhattan. a
will recently discovered has re-
vealed that Princess Annette Jan
Bogarius, Mrs. BeaIs great-great-
grandmother, did not barter the tip
of New York for two bushels of
wheat. The valuable property
takes in the buildings around Trin1
lty church. Mrs. Beal, through ter
attorneys, is seeking title to the
land.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

In the Ruhr district, between
Germany and France, women la
borers till the fields, handle trunks
and freight about the railroad sta
tions and dig and haul peat from
the wet lowlands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

Former President Alfredo Con-
lzalez has arrived in Washington 20
succeed DR.. Beeche as the Costa
Rican delegate to the Central
American conference DR.. Beeche
resigned.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Reunionss De Politicos

La information oficiosa dice que los
tlirectores del partilo republicano han
ceicbrado algalms .rculliones el mier-
coles y iueres para tratar De slq - actual
sftuaci0n polftica y pr0xima asanl-
blea en- Mayagiiez. m ffz
En- tanto que algunos Leaders son
partidarios de nu franco defillitiNo
entendido CON les socialistas sechando
fuera a los elementQss conserTadores,
y rompiendo lanzas con el EjecutiYo
de Ia Isla que ahora pidh ,el consejo
de los SenaGores de la mayorfa, otros
Sc muestran deddidos por una polfti-
Ca de ..teinpldnza' y de amistad con
el Gobernador.,
Los partidaifcs de Ia autonomfa
que desde hace amos trabajan en- ese
sentido, van aiintentar Uni nuevo gol-
pc pero estan eonDatidos per los que
sostfenen que mo hay NADIA mas que
dos soluciones dignas: el Estado 0 Ia
Independencia1 no importa el viejo
motejo de desleaitad Y dennis acusa-
b y .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
A LII N AZ ;'S1 :'i:ss ! s:ss' 4
IAcalorada discussion del Senado ameri,
cano para rehrar sus tropas del Rhin

fzsF84 81 q - 4
rrumpi0 el senador Norris tendrfa-
mos que hacerIo' hasta que nuestSos
muchachos murieran ALI de vejez Y ell
pals hubiera olyidado que tenfa tales
tropas en- n>zona alemana. Cada soldado
americana en- el Rhin, debe ser, por 10
tanto, repatriado, trafdo "a los Esta-
dos Unidos y espero que nuestro Go
bierno tomara las medidas conducen-
tes realizarlo asf.
Elsa es tambien mi esperanza''
dijo el senador Lodge.
-aiiadi6 el senador King-tene-
mos marinos diseminados por todOs
los mares, en- pafses donde no tenemos
NADIA que hacer, y creo que esos mari
nos con stis buques respectiyos, .deben
ser trafdos a los Estados Unidos Guam
to antes mejor''.
Ell senador Nelson hizo la observa-
ci0n de haber lefdo que las tropas
americans eran las que Sc habfan
captado mas popularidad 'en tierras
del Rlfin. entire las unidades extran-
jeras ALI apostadas.
t'Eso puede ser verdad replieo Mr.
Borah pero ESQ no es un motive pa
Ia que nosotfos estemos hacienda ca
da vez mas enormes las deudas de Ale
mania, manteniendo nuestros soldados
allf.n
Ell secretario Hughes entretanto re-
lactaba las notas que habfan de ser
enyiadas a los Poderes Aliados. en-
que Sc hace saber eI derecho de estos
cobrar 10 que Sc les debe, igual que
las demds naciones.
Y el proyecto de retirar las tropas
del Rhin, pas6 por el voto unanime
de casi todo el Congreso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

:
ines que mantienen sus tr0pas en- Ale
mania. La posiciol en- que Sc han
coiocado los Aliados al oponerse al
Ipago de nuestross dineros, parece ser
adoptada a prop6sito, y 70 10 siento
por clos.
Ell senador Underwood tambien Sc
lament6 lie que los Estados Unidos no
tuvieran representation en- la Comisi6n
de Reparaeiones Aliada, cHya ma
nifestaci0n Sc uni6 el senador Poin-
dexter, hacienda constar que era su
parecer que este pals debfa estar en-
yuelto en- las controversies europeas 81
Ifueran a prevalecer los puntos susten-
tados ,por el senador Underwood.
Mr.. Lodge dijo que la suma debida
por Alemania por la ocupaci6n ameri-
cana era un asunto independence del
| de las reparaciones. Esta reclamation.
agreg6, ha sidO originada por el Ar
misticio ' no por el Tratado de Yer
lsalles.
La presencia de las tropas america
mas en- tierras alemanas del Rhin, con
ell gcosto que elias requieren, hizo mo-
tar el semador Borah, que era uno
de los motives que retardaban el reF
surgimiento de Alemania. A1adi0 que
elias 10 que hacfan no era sino Eetar-
dar antes que adelaptar la pacificaci6n
de Europa, crepndo una situacion que
Htenfa todas las posibilidades mas gra-
yes que afectaban a casi todas las
naciones envueltas en- el pasado con-
flicto.
Isl nosotros -fu6ramos esperar que
Alemania pagara todas sus deudas de
indemnizaciones, para cobrar 10 que
nos .pertenece por el mantenimiento de
nuestras tropas en- el Rhin-le inte-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
Los SENADORES LODGE Y UNDER
WOOD Sc PRONUNCIAN AIRADOS
CONTRA Los AIIADOS. OTROS
+ sENADORES LES SECUNDA0
vIOLENTADOs IS

Z =.
Washington, MARIO 17.tTodas las
tropas ameriGanas que sse hallan en- la
zona alemana del Rhin, deben ser in
mediatamente repatriadas, y deben al
mismo tempo los Estados Unidos in
sistir en- que los Aliados les abonen Ia
suma de $240,00OO0O que representan
los gastos hechos por las diehas tro-
pas EN- su ocupaci6n de aquella parte
de la Europa Central Esas fueron mas
menos las palabras pronunciadas por
los senadores Underwood, Borah v
Lodge, Ell el Senado de los Estados
Ufnidos, con esta fecha Los seiiores
Lodge y Underwood decamron que
aparentemente los Aliados trataban de
retardar el pago de dicha obliga-
ci6n, a prop6sito, Y el senior Borah,
respaldando el parecer de los dos lfde-
res, afiadio que los esfuerzos para lie
var a cabo tai retardo Ell su opinion,
no podfan soportarse.
Ell senador Borah trajo ante ell Sc
nado, el proyecto de ley sobre Ell
Ejercito de Ocupaci6n, lIamando la
sifencion del Sepados las declaration
mes que Sc dice fuefon fheclias p6r
Monsieur Poincar6, Presidente del Mi
nisterio de Francia, EN- que opinaba
que los Estados Unidos carecfan de
ning1n .derecho para cobrar su deuda
de Alemania. Dijo Mr. Borah, que el
tenfa la certidumbre de que Ell Secre-
tarie de Estado, Hughes, sabrfa como
aetuar en- esta OCCASION, hasta obtener
la stllna que ,por ley lie pertenece los
Estados Inidos.
"Suestro ejercito- ailadi6 el senaGlor
Borah EN- ell transcurso de su discur-
fine lejado en- Euifpa para iiite-
res solamente de las naciones asOciar
das con nosotros en- la guerra pasada-
Ciertamente que nuestras tropas no Sc
shaflaban ALI, sen'el 'RhiI, para 'beneti-
ciar eF-puebIo de los Estados Unidos
Y es iusto.q. 81 esas tropas npisdy yane
cesarias en- Alemania, seg6n la actitud
presente de los. Aliados, laetitud, que
u mi entender Sc hace iasestenible, de-
bemos straer nuestross sollalesra ca
sa, en- la primera oportunidad y 10 mas
pronto possible. -..s-a..
FL senador Underwood Sc leEant6 y
;dijo
.,Hasta donde Sestoy genterad0, no
yeoIuna raz6n para ques nj siaulera an
solo soldado americana permahezca'
unS Sminuto EN- el Rhin, ,Fue a invita-
ci6n de los Aliados que nnestras tro-
pas quedaron en- Ell Rhin, y sus si-.
pleas Sc, hallan todayfai ALI. La re-
clamaci6n de nuestro Gobierno para
que Sc lie abonen los gastosl de dicllas
tropas, durante ell tempo transcurri-
do en- aquella zoDa, es por 10 tanto
iustificable.
"Con raz6n y justicia y jugando lin
pio, el Gobierno americana esta en- su
derecho de pedir que Sc lie tenga en-
las mismas bases que las otras nacio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

clones que cayeron desde haee tempe
en- el fidfcuIo.
La question de un 6rgano verdad de
Ia jefatura del partido es otra cues
ti0n discutir y la mantendran los
partidarios de que la direction sea
,eonipleta tanto en- las actuaciones de
los jefes como en- 50 prensa.
Hasta ahora solo Sc ha hecho algu
mes nombramientos judiciales con el
.consejo de los Senadores de la mayo
MA v este Y el haberse conocido '
tratado iltimamente el Presidente del
Senado, el Speaker" de la Camara Y
el Gobernador estd produciendo I'm
enorme reyuelo en- los cfrculos polfti
eos y particularmente en- los partidos
de Ia minorfa. Aunque Sc liable in,
sistentemente de cambios inmediatos
de jefes de departamento, todavfa nc
Sc ha informado nada oficiaImente
respecto de clio.
Ell MISMO.
+ s. 51. si4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
SOS SENTIS SOLOS?
HONBRES, MUJERES, NTNASs E0I.
TERAs, vTUDAs.

Unase nuestro Club de Correspon
dencia y hara muchos amigos intere
santes. Obtenga conocimientos en- to
do el mundo por medic de nuestra me
diun. Caseses con nm rico, sea feliz
Cientos de pretendientes ricos. atracti
vos Duenos. desean casarse. Foto
graffas gratis Envfe so centavos pol
una sussfipci0n de cuatro mescs. $10t
por un Gii0.
FLORENCE BELLAIRE,
200 Montague st. Brooklyn, N. Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO. Puerto Rico

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR conbustible pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores etc, etc 6 'A ic0f1oI
refinado para usoS medicinales.s iidustriales y
cientif1cos. Alcohol desnatura izaklo para com
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos-
Todos estos productos derivadOs de la cafla.r-
Productos del pals. -@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-27
FOUR BOUNDOYER
In SCHOOL FIGHT
Bonds Assessed Against Jesse
Faust, c. c. Ansley, Marion
Long and Eulis Chance

SMITHVILLE, Feb. 27.--Four
Smithville nitizens were bound over
to the Soperior court of Lee county
Sturday at preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice Of the Peace B. b.
Powell, of Leesburg, sitting in the
plice of Justice J. H. Randall, OF
Smithville, who was disqualified, on
misdemeanor charges growing out OF
fist fight at the school house last
week
The accused men were Jesse Faust,
C. C. Ansley, Marion Long and Eulus
Chance. Mr. Faust waived the pre-
liminary hearing and demanded a bill
of indictment, being assessed bond
of $500, which he gave. The other
three were held under $3.50 bond
each. Justice Randall was disquali-
fed because Of his connection with
the school and relationship to some
of the interested parties.
The trouble is said to have origi-
mated from the failure Of con of
Mr.. Faust to bring home his monthly
report card from the school and
the refusal Of the school authorities
to furnish duplicate, It was charg-
ed that a card had been delivered to