davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Mother Directs Training of
George Allison, Undine Star
Superrises Diet and Sets Limit of Daily Workouts for
Famous SchuylkiU Navy Oarsman-Has
Ro,ced in More Than l3O Races
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

s
oamc % cam nct;top 'p'' '' ''
A1tbouob Allison
Crowned 1sO has heen milling a
NafionaI Chamns scull along tbs
woters of the
schuvlkill for some thirteen wears. he
is no tottcring old man ofblcticaIlv
speakinr, He started to row shortly
after he reached lis teens.
To has Won mnnv reces in his long
smccess than evor hnfore Ho Won one
national title and was runner.up in
two other championship races this sea-
Sculling with Jack Blessing, he cap.
tured the senior 100 pound doubles and
finished second to Gilmore and Hap
good in the senior doubles. He pulled
the bow oar in the United States shell
! which was second to Nesper in the
senior quads.
Even aside from rho nationals. Al.
lison has been vcrv successful this sea e.
son. In the American Henley he won
the senior doubles with blessing and in
so doing shattered n fourteen year old
record for the course. The I'ndine pair
sculcd the mile and $50 yards in
10 20 secorGs
In tho uor,or, Ro,o,,. bo uo, tho
quarter. miIe dash and tho senior
doubles and rennntod with RIessing in
thc Sc!,vyIkili Eavv Dov reyatto How.
ever. he was heotcn in The Tmartcr mile
hv C;orrctt Gilmore hv a 6fth of SOC .
ond In rho Poonlo's Rerotta ha do.
/ feGtcd Gilmore in the onarter bmt wa.
! nosed out bv Roonev for first nloce
Again he Won witb blessing in the
doubles.
IN ALL. Allison has ron sir ercnts
! / tb;s ,ooso, ,,J s,;.b,J so,,,d =,
tovr otbcr, '''''''e 0'
'N
IocL ~ ue;cht b..
R.,t K.,,v horS;c.rr"d 10 I"m.
Ten Wears 400 dina stnr Vie NOR.
n,aI ,o,r;,r ,n,,nJoa, 10,
Ia around 15O o,d u.bon ho bsror r CON, ,.
netitivo roTinr fnr ,ha frst t;r,o he
,inned ,be snalas a. ,a.s ,b.m ,oc
nonnds NA""
RocL !, 1ooe >u,sor h,r 90 ,,s
nonndS g, n,taro5 tba ;,nia. "a 'of a,as ~ -,
Wasbircton and we Won ''A-rt Tho toiiow,n.
ming the intermediate doubles with Jacl
Wear, and also the singles. At tha
time Allison was member of the Wcs
Philadelphia Club. From 1908 to tn
present the Undine athlete has con
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Santa Maria Has Open Date

Tho Santa Maria team, Of the Knights u,
Columbus League, has an open da,s awat
for this SATURDAY which II would like to nj
with a Class i team. Cali Charles Har
gerty Germantown 1928 j. e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Makes Ninth Hole In One

Paul Smit 4 In the -Adlr0ndacks, Aug 10
In a special match on tho links Of the st
Regis golf courc, a. F. GHddes OF the Amer.
lean Radiator Company, made the ninth hole
In one. record drive for the course, and
SO far as known, record for the Adiron
daCks as well. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

A retmn Ut between Mike .Kredem. Of
Toledo O., and Sammy Hewitt. former ANA.
teurn boxer. has been clinched by Bill
DAILY for tho Columbia A c. next Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Answer, to queries-Charlsy White is an
Engish-Jsw. born In Liverpool! Battling
Levinsky 10 a Jew. born in Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
SIXTY REAL GOLFERS
i FROM ONE WEE SPOT
, SOUNDS LIKE RECORD
Falls of SchuylkH Neghborhood Tourney Is Challenge
to Any Other Community in the Uniuerse-Tom
Cribbn Will Stage 1t at Country Club

and tossed out cha challenge to any other % the world to
n. .o 0 s % @ e s known a as G Ta will o%n
ssou any
Dig into family history If you can find any other @ place & that has
derby ooSpsE wsn .,.
9s:.: i.sH ss r @ ss:s %
Eddie s s 81 The S 5y Fo5S; | View s
S SS 5 hss tf y vG 5'oTa T % P % se % m %h "
holds the ns
oDnne lean. of
% sa S" hn % | @ % for @ r" 5 RG % has Be- % sn 9SSs Sd
Hub The Ey % 4s4s @ B pn the S % w & Al we s
rett-the list stretches long Tender jnO
TEE s.oo, @ right the, t,:,' Tss "t M section ii s sa.s. ,
Harry Jerris' Feat
vT,HE boys of
the Falls
: '''''1 nooAts.
in bl-wy BY
T r s me Sd ons @ off
81 Four and FIVE birds his total mark that Gene sarazen
"0u1 Gnnns a S Ss M rain cana. @ and a @ % m back n @ % @ nn m s % ws9
under
s.:::::::: Gs ::::::::::: sssssssstS-,
THIS just of golfer, of scauy
Jack Kely-Linksnran
FOR this of our busting Village has held the worlds champion
ship rowing The culeFs headed by Jack Kelly the
:s e p & h | M rown 3 HASN'T na9 H Of th r sn b
cha Chatter s and slices and puts 1 ,hs, fills the atmosphere Of
clubs goods
schuyki championship
pushing ball through the bay
HELLY lnt but he battle
IA often enough, Dhch Is fair enough. lads
An association Formed
THIS the third the Falls of schuk has held its
neighbohood
with Eddie C!arey president
the idea hold affair extended
Though Falls
the Falls atmosphere
Open enough netghboood battle of this
golfng annals
The handicap
for each OF the three.
THE man the Falls.
able 'GunJoGt old all,
General Pershing oaif roomu Of buck
The Big Day
TT looking
to
of
but is adding peculiar to IL The only neborhood In the
nghborhood wordtheyn
the Philadelphia nod Of
o SChuykl
other neghbohd Vos,eads And why not?
O. Donne Grbbn
for let alone that OF a neighborhood squad.
After will be held
Literary Institute where and hosanas will be handed
fortunate enough TO
EDDIE CLAREY ga1oped
Il sitter tht he did then
They oil like Eddie Falls but there mashie
In the lot uho doesn't think he has chance have tho meo
his manly chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
GORGE. don't you touch tn

EORGE, don't you touch that
" pie"
But. mother. a small piece won't
hurt me-
"So sir Not even small piece.
The only thing you can have Is locK
at r."
Did YOU ever go home at night and
raid the pantry, discover some pie or
cake. cut off q mans size slice and go
10 it? 1t seems to taste bit better as
a late rcpast than it does after n heavy
n eal.S
TMs is one privilege denied George
Allison. veteran oarsman and one OF
the best ever developed by the Schuyl.
kill Navy. Were it not that Mrs Mary
Allison. Georges mother, knows con-
siderable about athletics. the tndine
star may not have attained the reputa'
ton he now enjoys.
In the last thirteen years Mrs. ALL
son has trained her son for his many
races. and his superb condition is due
to the careful watch maintained by her
IN his eating and practicing.
When intensive training begins for an
important race all pastry and fried food
are eliminated from the meals Of the
Allison household. Pies and cakes are
made in the meantime, but they are
kent FROM Georges >ioht. 1t is only
we pnn;ry that lie discovers these deli
cac!es.
kND Mrs. ANison's vigil is not
n confrcd to the table and pantry.
Erors her sons physical condition
better than he docs himself.
There are times
Nav Retire in tho course o
After This Season training when al
athlete is threat
ened with stnlcness. II is at thes'
noriodS that Mrs. Allison asserts hel
krowIolce Of CONDITION.
"Coorgc." she will say. II think 30,
are rowing too much. Your face |
drawn and too thin, Better take onl.
a LIGHT workout tomorrow
"NIy mother IS nv trainer salt
George, recently. she doesn't direc
nv rowing. bur she does know the tech
nical side Of the game. Mother want
me 70 rotirc from competition now. an
7 nrohah,y will after the Middle State
ot Baltimore on Labor Day"
Allison "rctired after Labor Day
1921, and then came back into the gam
IN the spring. Last fall, he reall
thoucht he was through with competi
tive rowing for all time. but h
couldn't resist the temptation this yen
With so many brilliant regattas liste
for the Schuylkill
THE chances are that he ,ciU quit
j after this season, and il he does
| the SchuylkiH Ndpy uill lose great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Samuel sarett. welterweight. under tho
ma ma cement Of Ben Pollock, Is in strict
training for the coming season He will
tember,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
INDOOR SPORTS

Every Sunday morning you can spcnd
some very Interesting time going over ths
details OF all the games STAGED on the saturr.
day afternoon before by. reading the sports
Psss;H H 81 ~, ths sunday PUBLIC LAaSsi. Mako
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Aiam Ryan believes Danny Gordon looks
Ike The best we!terweight prospect in Phila-
delphia. Gordon IS matched 10 meet Stanley
Willis IN the wind-up al the Logan a. A.
THURSDAY night. Besides this contest there
will bs bouts between Pedro Campo and
George Russell, pan Gartln and Mickey Dil-
KID Mayo and Jack Pawlus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Preston Brown at one time one OF Phlla-
deiphia's best fsatherwcight lstmen, Is in a
harness Friday night at the National 4. A..
Kid Holmes Will be the person Of the
second part Other matches; Harry Net
ter VS. Billy Thornton and Gordy Downs
VS. Jack Tampa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Frank Doeherty. uptown sportsman, has
undertaken the MANAGEMENT OF K. o. Lew
Baker, welterweight Baker is open 10 meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Scraps about Scrapper,

Pnneho villa. bantam champion o. Manila.
bot 70 s9h bt 81 sns nio sEootn ns op1snt
Sammy Cohen Nav York Isd; Will b
weight. will take Jimmy KAts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Al yerbeckrn will go 10 the post aRain At
the Cambria open-sir arena, FTankford ave
nue. and Cambria street on Friday night,
He viii meet Charley O'Neil, the rugged
liosa slugsor, in a return settle: The semi
list and Walter Rennie. the sluging pugilist.
Preiims; Young Muilissn and Ioushsy pI-
Tommy Ellis and TSnmy White open the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

Earl France ts booked for two bouts He
WI meet Me! coosan IN New York on ths
10 take on George CLANCY at the Ph!llIes
Ball Park August "a The France-Chaney
by Promoters Taylor and Gunn!s Tommy
houghEan ". Gene Tunney. Pa! Moran ys.
ard ktd Van VS. Earl Baird ar. n,b.r
l urn bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

4 LLISON is one OF the most popu-
II lar athletes along Boathouse
Pow. quiet. un1ssuming and modest.
he IS looked upon as an ideal type of
onrSmdn and sportsman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

oorsmnn. good sportsman and
game competitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
HAY : : a. FE
A well known Amarillo lady, reluctant to have
her opinion Of Hay-Fe, says

81 have suffered with at
hardly able
medicine last and after taking FOX
appeared have nd several touches hay this
and feel again.
fight off am lad to recommend layFe but would have
the for anything
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

experience in production. wuchousinc
shipping. marketing. fnahring and on.
or phases ~ the work that the Texas
Grain Sorghum Growers Association
viii have o. go through NJ McCalh
stated "Thcy are friends nf ih' farm.
crs and are very anxious 10 assist him
In su,cessfIll, solving his pr|homs.
They viii De- able to gather the h,,t IDEAS
IN many things concerning th" associa.
tion and win o., abb" 2. adyis" thc GROW.
ors some N the su1r's that thew should
avoid
"rhc good ideas that th' moughDs ~
tho Advisory Commute viii present 20
the growers VIII Dee or Immense value.
but tho closer relation. tu Doe Eur,d by
ID number 81 interests gathering 'geth-
e. to assist tho newest successful idea
in the field win hr NJ even greater
value II is tho first step the CONNER.
o.al interest has. offered Co., mike Boo o
positive mrunor toward. .stiug tho
growers reach an economic tate that
wil bc the beginning 20 To- u'v Dn DO
this country" M M,DlUu concluded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

rclos. san Francisco and Portland. ore
gon. where they wHl visit relatives.
Harry r.. Ward uf SauBcruadino
California. and Miss Oyalrnc Martin Of
Clovis were united in marriag. ~ Far
wen. Texas last THURSDAY The youn;
couple left Sunday morning for san
Iofnadino. where Nj Ward is employ.
cd as AN automobile mechanic. and VIII
make that city their home
W. g. Dillon, delegate fon the local
lodge of y + O. Elks. wiz ,cyao this
week Tor National Convention. Mr. III.
lon win go from here 20 Chicago. Ma.
grn Falls and NcW York city, before
the convention and after 3, is over he
expects 10 go go Montreal, travel
through Southern Canada aud return.
iug "a the United states visit boz Sc.
braska and Denver b,forf coming gack
home. ". ". Honycutt viii accompa'
ny him on most Of the trip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

state % Texas County 81 Potter
ln the matter of the condemnation
proceeding of Potter county for the con.
.drmnaiion Of certain property ~ q IA
nseh md the unknown heirs II r. IA.
usrh
To- = Kalisch and fo the unknown
heirs of =. Kails,h
You are hereby notified that on the
18Th day u July 4. %. 1922 at 90 90
%. 900 20 Amarillo Potter County. Texas.
H' the courthouse thereof the under
signed. special commissioners. appointed
Hf 'h' Jutse ~ said county 90 lssess
'hs damages occasioned hv the condcn.
nation Of the following described prop.
rr'r towiis M If lots $50 ono 90 In
h'.'k SO Fifty Seven G,I Of thu Origin.
town n Amarillo. Potter County.
Texas. for the purpose ~ using the
IId property Tor sufficient grounds and
upon which 90 erect. construct build
rl maintain. a county hospital an 81
which moro fully appears In q certain
.nH'nn fll'd by Potter County. Texas.
Dos ts county Attornoy with Il. G.
Johnson. Judge of The said county 81
Potter Texas. on the 18Th day of june
g. o. 1922 90 which reference is here
HId. having heretofore selected such
'Uur ud place for % hearing as r,qulr.
10 Do. l7w. win proceed 90 hear said
parties and said petition and % act
thereon in the manner directed by
IIs.
Witness our hands 100 Amarillo pot.
',r county. Texas ths thp lith dly Of
4u. a -. 1929.
NJ. r. TAYLOR
r. W. GOTTEN
@ Il gItEIN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02
NEWS ITEMS ABOUT
PEOPLE OF CLOVIS

S7erlsI io The News
CLOVIS July l-Nr and Mrs e..
s. Criu,k n paducnn E'u'ure ptss
ca through Clovis this week ,nrouto 10
California overland Nr Carlock ls
resident uf the panha 20, Press Assoc.
citation and editor Of o.. paducIh Post.
Mrs 7 - Sharp and children left
SUNDAY morning for nip 20 Los An
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-02

ASK your neighbour about wingyg name, ct satisfied
coming YOU 90 Immediately to drugiN and get bottle Hay
CONVINCED
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
WATER POWER BILL
BEATEN IN SENATE
BY VOTE OF z T022
Uniform County Commits
sioners' Law Passed and
Tax Levy Limit Measure
Loses at Friday Session

Defeat Of the water power bill
sponsored by the Municipal League
Of Georgia, giving municipalities
the right to acquire and operate
their own public utilities; passage
Of a bill by Senator Ellis provid-
ing for a uniform county commits
sioners' law for such counties as
may require a commission form of
government, and defeat Of the Go
Clay bill limiting the tax
levying power of all counties in the
state to Is mills, provided the prin-
cipal features Of the Friday morn
ing session of the state senate.
The water power bill received %
votes, more than a dozen short Of
the number needed for it's passage.
Twenty-Five votes were cast against
the bill.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Sermon Over Grave
OF Victim Of Strike
May Lead to Peace

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-Immedi-
ate peaceful settlement of the rail
way strike trouble here seemed
more likely today as a result of
sermon on Cancellation preached yes
terday over the grave of Frank
Lavino, a striker, who was killed
in the rioting Monday.
The preacher was Captain Jack
O'Donnell, chaplain on duty with
the state troops summoned here
following the rioting, in which a
railroad special agent was killed
and the sheriff wounded.
Chaplain O'Donnell, unescorted,
left the troop encampment and ap-
peared at the grave of Lavino.
Voluntarily he offered his little ser
mon, notwithstanding the bitter
ness of the railroad employees
against the troops, which resulted
early yesterday in more than 1900
,enginemen, trainmen and yardmen
Of the Elgin. Joliet and Eastern
railway refusing to work under
guard.
Cancellation and cooperation were
the snetinents preached by O'Don-
nell, who appealed for friendship
between all parties to the contro-
verSy.
Today officials Of the road, troop
officers and strikers leaders were
to confer on the strikers demands
that the troops be withdrawn from
the railroad neighborhood where
the strikers children play.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
ANOTHER RADIO MARVEL
is ANNOUNCED BY NAVY
20 Dogs Answer
Woman's Call and
Kills Her Assailant

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 10.-A.
Bize, farmer, was killed by dogs set
on him by their mistress, Mrs. Mabel
Balardi, according to an alleged con-
fession made by the woman to Cliff
ford Russell, deputy district attor-
ney, Wednesday.
"I'll tell the truth" she said, break
ing down under severe grilling,
"but my dogs must be protected,
for they protected me-"
Bize's body. chewed to death by
dogs, was found in his bed at his
ranch near here Tuesday. Mrs. Bal
lard and her husband, Louie, were
Immediately taken into custody. An
argument with Bize, Mrs. Ballard
claimed, during which he struck her
with club, was responsible for the
attack by the dogs. The woman said
she cried for help. calling Louie"
That is her husbands name. 1t
also is the name OF the largest of
their dogs.
Twenty dogs answered her CALL
according to the alleged confession.
led by Louie. They spranS at Bees
neck, bore him to the ground and
killed him.
The body was picked up from the
ground, torn and bleeding, and car
ried into the house BiZe had occu-
pied, by the woman and her hus-
band, Mrs. Ballard said.
Ballard denied the statements OF
his wife when brought before Rus
sell, and, subjected to severe exam
ination for the second time, said:
ST don't intend to tell anything
about it, for / don't know.
eff my wife told you that, she
did not tell the truth.
''How can 1 help it if the dogs
jumped on the ma nand killed him?'
he screamed.
Constable Davis, Of Antelope, re-
ported that Bize said a few days be-
fore he was killed that he had been
furnishing the Billiards. with food,
but would refuse them in the future.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Antennae
Eliminates Much Static,
Experiments Disclose

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Experi.
ments have convinced postoffice Elk.
perts that the day of aerial antenna
for wireless receiving has passed.
According to Superintendent J. c.
Edgarton, of the radio section, the
department has been using "large-
l-outside-nultiple turn-loops,"
underground horizontal loops" and
Underground antennae" and eliml-
mating much static interference.
1.-THE horizontal buried loop has
been very successful" Superintend-
ent Edgerton announced, when well
insulated and buried in water or
very damp EARTH"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
COAL WAGE BASIS
To BE NEGOTIATED;
MAY END STRIKE

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 10.--(By
the Associated Press.)-The policy
committee of the United Mine Work,
ers of America today voted to pro-
coed with the negotiation of a wage
scale agreement with the operators
Of Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, In,
diana and Illinois, who are here for
the joint conference that was call
ed with the view Of breaking the
soft coal strike.
Announcing the committees de-
cision. President John L. Lewis of
the miners, said:
IT confidently predict that when d
scale is made here that rs per cent
of all the bituminous tonnage now
on strike will sign the scale and re-
turn to work within week"
Illinois members of the policy
committee, it was learned, had been
advised by Frank Harrington, the
Illinois miners president, to favor
settlement of the strike on the basis
of single state agreements with the
operators. Mr.. Lewis declared such
a policy would be rejected if brought
before the committee.
Settlement Of the strike in the
anthracite regions, which also have
been shut down since April 1, when
the minors walked out, would
naturally follow" the resumption
of work in the soft coal industry,
Mr.. Lewis said, this settlement, how
ever, would be reached through ne.
gotiations with the miners and the
anthracite operators and no date has
yet been set for tbs resumption Of
their negotiations, which were
broken off in June.
After predicting that three-fourths
of the soft coal mines now closed
by the strike would be opened within
week after a settlement has been
negotiated here, Mr.. Lewis asserted
that "the miners have won their
fight and it is practically over"
Refusal of the Indiana and I1li-
nois associations to join the, confer.
ence here, Mr.. Lewis said, would
make no difference" in proceeding
toward making an agreement. He
asserted that the miners had "def.
mite assurances that important pro
ducers' of these two states would
accept any scale decided on by the
conference.
The decision off the policy com
mittee, which was q formal approval
of a decision previously made by
President Lewis and other union Of
ficers, was reached as foresrunner
to the conference session today.
Little progress. however, was expect
ed to come from the conference dur.
ing its session. and indications were
that it's final decision would be de.
layed until next week.
In determining the unions stands,
the committee authorized it's 80 mem.
bers from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania, who consti.
tute the wage scale committee for
the central competitive field, to un.
dertake to frame a wage agreement
with the operators attending the
conference and on reaching an agree.
ment to report it back to the entire
policy committee, composed of 128
members. Possible extension Of the
agreement to cover other fields was
not considered by the policy commit.
tee, but may be brought before it
later
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
"Bird Day" Founder Dead

OIL CITY, Pa, Aug. 10.-Profes-
sor Charles A. Babcock, founder of
Bird Day." observed in schools in
many states, is dead at his home
here. He was author Of many books
on birds and educational methods.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
Six Die When Flagship
OF British Atlantic
Squadron Hits Rocks

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 10.-Six
lives were lost when the Raleigh,
flagship of the British Atlantic
squadron, crashed on the rocks at.
near Point Armour according to a
dispatch received here today.
First reports had stated that al
though the Raleigh was totally
wrecked there was no loss of life.
The U. S. S. Olympia was under
orders to steam out of Halifax port
today to the rescue Of the Raleigh.
The British ships, Calcutta and
Cape Town, are standing nearby
the flagship, giving aid.
The Raleigh has been flooded to
the water line, according to reports
received here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-12
PEACH COUNTY BILL
IS PASSED BY HOUSE:

BY a vote of 1873 to 4S the house
of representatives passed the bill
creating Peach county at the close
of the Friday morning session. Be-
ing constitutional amendment. the
bill required two-thirds of the whole
house, or 1873 votes. The bill receiv-
ed exactly the number Of votes nee
essary to pass.
Having passed the senate at the
1921 session, the bill now goes before
the people in the general election in
November for approval or disap,
prevail as an amendment to. the con.
Stitution.