davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
Mr.. BEATTY is MAKING
A BUSINESS OF FARMING

{. r. Beatty was in town Satur-
day from his hog ranch and farm
in the Monroe community, and ex-
pressed himself highly elated over
prospects for bumper crop in
his community
Mr. Beatty. however. is not look
ing on the farming business alone
for money making, bat has his
place stocked with thoroughbred
Poland China hogs Of the most
famous type, which he is breeding
at an enormous cost, but realizes
tina, thoroughbreds pay IN the long
run
"The man who tries 10 even
make a living on the Plains with
out getting down to the fundamen-
tails Of farming al profit IL alb
solutely using poor Judgment, for
though a living can be made with
little effort. there b. no more work
20 making a real business II the
work. and doing something worth
while" he said pointing out the
fact that the farmer who buys his
meats. and other products that can
be easily and without cost, raised
on his own place, Is losing just
that much money every year
M Beatty has White Leghorn
hens. thoroughbrods too. on his
place that are yielding splendid
dividend on the original investment
every day. besides paying for every
moment Of time spent working
with them The fact that he does
not have lot more thoroughbred
cattle on his place is a big ques-
ton 10 him. and this u about The
way he looked M D. The only
thing | am after 90 complete my
farming 90 what consider uny-
ing basis. i- 70 trade off few
miyed-hred cattle. and get solid
herd Of Jerseys, which ! expect to
accomplish within the next few
months"
a two hundred dollar boar was
added % his herd of hogs recently
and still be expects % keep ship
ping in fine ones until he has th"
largest herd in the country
The fact that Mr. Beatty Is .ook-
ing after IL hogs, cattle and
chickens does not indicate m amy
way that h. Is not after the farm-
ing side Of the proposition on "a
big scale, for with tractor, and
several head Of fine mules, he has
broken one hundred acres Of sod
this year, which Is now in fine
state Of cultivation. besides two
hundred and fifty acres Of old land
that il also put into many differ
ent crops, as another method Mr..
Beatty is employing in his attempts
20 make farming a business on the
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
MEN BUSY ON X &R
LINDSEY THEATER

Carpenters, decorators, painters,
plumbers and electricians, as well
as a host of helpers were kept busy
sii dizzy Saturday and Monday IN
ths finai russ 70, eeunpiete DIR fur
= ina4 ik1n6ssy TAe61 &zsps9 x
-Y<rhet 49, inr = aiuhs. Monday.
nnl res1dsy the s r ~ n manage
reft have brought TO Lubbock one
Of the greatest motion picture pro-
grams ever seen in West Texas
Beyond the Rocks" in which
Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Val
entino play the leading parts IS
the feature attraction with which
special musical selections viii be
given.
One Of the largest crowds ever
in attendance M a show IN Lub-
book is anticipated by the X 4 X
management.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

standardized eggs to everyone inter
ested should be operated.
The climax both financially and
educationally will be the county and
community fairs which include ex'
hibits Of both eggs and poultry. That
is where we learn what is a good OF
bad product. Sales are made and
interest stimulated for next years
poultry crop.
But some one or more organizn'
tons must assume the responsibility
Of starting the work Why not that
one be you7
Do you want TO make more money
in West Texas? Well, the hen. bet.
ter housed, better fed, better culled
and bred, is the surest, quickest and
most economical short cut.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
cROCERYMAN RETURNS AFTER
THREE MONTHS ABSENCE

John p. Lewis. of the Sanitary
Grocery, returned last week from
Fort Worth and Dallas, where he
has been the past three months on
business.
Mr.. Lewis is substantial BUSH
ness man Of Lubbock, and while
he has resided here only a short
time. he is recognized as worthy
patriot to the development Of Lub-
book in more than commercial
way, and his return will be aeknowl-
edged with pleasure by all with
whom he has been associated while
In Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
RECTOR LUBBOCK EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ARRIVED LAST WEEK

Rev. John F Shovel, newly cali
ed Rector Of the Lubbock Episcopal
Church, arrived last week from vir-
ginia, and will make his home here
n the rectory, which was COM
pleted some four months ago at a
cost Of $4,000.
Rev. Shovel will have charge Of
the church at Plainview also, until
the people 81 that chasch are able
~ secure rector, and viii have
continuous charge Of churches in
several smaller towns adjacent TO
Lubbock
Bishop r. a. Temple, Of ANA
rillo, has had his eyes on Lubbock
for long time. and il certainly
reflects well upon his judgment to
know that he has made extra ef-
fort 10 establish a large church
here. and Rev. Shovel will be an
able helper In making the work Of
that church known to the people
Of West Texas.
Jed a. RiN. Of the Rix Furniture
Company. leader of the church in
Lubbock, and possibly one of the
for the development Of the moral
fibre Of our society as well as COM
mercially industrially and finan-
cially, looks upon the arrival o.
Rev. Shovel as an announcement
of the coming Of the popularity of
that church in West Texas.
There are seven rectors in Bish-
op Temples diocese, whereas there
were one hundred and seven in the
diocese from which Rev Shovel
was sent to Lubbock, which COM
prises no larger territory, which
will give one an idea Of the pop
ularity Of the work these men have
done in that section Of the United
~ hs e Z r. y !. iR,,sti s|
bdRk and rcj6lce< a the eoming.l
" another man whose entire at
tention Is turned 70 the religious
development of Lubbock. and the
surrounding trade territory.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
BANKERS TO MEET
IN DALLAS IN 1928

Dallas was selected as the next
meeting place Of the Texas Bankers
Association, and the dates set for
May 10. 16 and n, at the meeting
Of the executive committee for the
first time under the leadership OF
NJ. c. Driseoll Of Yoakum. recently
elected president of the association.
Plans for carrying out policies
adopted at the recent meeting IN
Fort Worth were laid.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
Stop!
Look!
Listen!
is a
Battery
Rule to
Remember

Stop and think wheth-
er you have been
coming in to Battery
Headquarters resu-
Larlyevery two weeks
to have your battery
tested. IF not
Look at the level Of the
solution in the bat
terry 20 make sure
that il entirely COW
ers the plates.
Listen carefully to the
man who tells you
that battery care is
an absolute necessity
if you want to get
uninterruptedservice
from your battery at
lowest cost permonth
and per mile.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
POSTMASTERS NOMINATED

Texas postmaster nominations; b.
j. Mcdowell. Del Rio; Daisy NJ. Sin
gleton. Marble Falls; Henry f.. Can
non, Shelbyvills; Ada A. Ladner,
Yorktown.
George F. Cutshall was nominated
to be postmaster at Cement. Ok.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
TEXAS RATE HEARING
is SET FOR JUNE 18Th

Austin. May 30.-The State Rail
road Commission announced today a
hearing TO be held on June 10 for
considering general horizontal
freight rate reduction not 10 exceed
the 2i.5 per cent increase over the
rates effective August 90, 1920.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

The ID. l.. Wright residence on
thirteenth street is being remodeled
at cost Of about fifteen hundred
dollars. aud will soon become one
Of the most attractive houses IN
that section Of the city.
Evening star., 1922-11-30


1925 sth st. n.w--Large front pnrlor and
bedroom for .; modernly furnished: references.
$1,000: housekeeping privileges. s32 90
2i43 18th ST. NV. ,,omfortnbe seca,d
aoor; electricity hot water. $3.50 week.
1879 N ST w-N:cey furnished rooms
in quiet home: electricity and continuous hot
water. Gentlemen.
12e 5,h s.r. s.E.-rwo, second floor. complete
iences. Line. 3277
1928 G ST. N.W.--Large roem. twin tsd-.
running water: h.w.h-, electric lights; or 3,
gentlemen: reasonable. e.- 3"'
sl33 WARDER ST TW.-Two or 3 rooms;
Ink. Cor. Warder and Kenyon SITS. Col.
6I6 EAST CAPITOL ST. APT. Every at
.a,!ts suitable for one or two
THE IRoQro1s. I410 NJ. APT. so1-Front
room: Twin mahogany beds: next to bath: two
in family.
12i c N.E.-rwo very large. exceptionally
furnished rooms. private bath: second hoor;
plenty OF heht: reason able
14s 9Th ST. S.w-Two furnished rooms: hot.
water heat; light housekeeping; s. per week.
1903 11th ST. N.W-Desrable End -noor front
and back room. adjoining bath. complete for
light house keeping.
30. IRVING ST N.W.-Tw0 rooms and porch.
completely furnished for Ink: hot-watrr
heat. electric lights. gas: adults preferred. l.
1924 MASS. AVE. N.w-wanted. girl to
shnr" front room; running water. cleo light:
s,iA-ate he'd and dresser. l.
Il Ard ST N.E.-I.arge. donble. md floor
front room: windows: electric lights: adj
lg llf't: lnli,. cn' king, in Irivat" family. -
1910 GiKARD ST. N.w.-rhone Columbia al48
stc"hd- h''T front room: modern improve
LADY: room in apt. semi private bath. use
nf kitrhenrtte; central: r"a."tabe. ii.o.e
frtnkitn 1851 j.
~ ' N.W.-one room in home with private
family. with "r without breakfast. North
l7"s
1HE MAKLBoHOUGH- !nr.. rroine and i,ntI;
light housekeeping; centrally located attrae-
fiveiv furnished ..
1i2o N.W.-Two communicating roon,s.
furnished: i.hk: running water; $40 month.
single re,n>. $3.50 week. u
NEW BERNE Apt Il. Mass ave. and l.iI,
St nw.-t'mfortahe single room next IN
bath: southern exposure: gentleman. j.
1892 HARVARD ST. y w. Apt 3-rwo large
front rooms. furnished. next BATH piano
private entrance.
room; electric lights. double bed; for one or
two. -.
NEAR lsth AND col Desirable rom
in apartment. reasonable. Phone Columbia
14ffw. /.
1914 ST Nw-one large front room and
kiIchene''": h-wh.. eae'., telephone: employed
Ieo.. only; S;c
1871 CHt HtH ST. dupont circle Front
room. three windows: southern exposure:
electriciiy. North 1921.
6i3 II ST. Ne. furnished front rooms use
Of kitchen and bath: h.w.h.; elec lights:
tied couple: children 2'
100 V ST. EE.-Very attractive room for l
"r 9. near bath. second floor. porch; electricity.
h.w.h- private family. -
1904 MASS. AVE. S.E.-Two furnished rooms
sDd sleeping porch for lh.k.: ami: with
without garage. 800
81, VERMONT AVE. APT. 6-At;ractively
furnished front rooms: desirable downtown To-
cation: unlimited phone: private family. ls
Evening star., 1922-11-30
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED-rO RENT GARAGE ON OR NEAR
Upton st c. n F., cSO1 Upton, 3Os
ACCOMMODATION FOR ROADSTER IN
private garage in neighborhood of Goth street
and Wyoming ave. Telephone North 9277 be-
tween and 3 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

receive p1 ttlSNtiOll
DUPLICATE KEYS. % CENTS:
Made while you wait. TURNER CLARK.
1898 New York ave. NV. Basement: T. 3Oo.
MIRRORS RESILvERED.
YES! I GUARANTEE TO MAKE EYEsoRE
NICKEL PLATING.
NICKEL. PLATING.ATToMn2ILE TIM a TO PARTS TI1
ELMER II. CATLIN CO.. 800 18Th st. NV.
PAPERHANGING.
CALL NE FIRST-RooMS PAPERED. Es AND
ave NV. North 1851. 30'
PAPERHANGING.. $50 Tr; MC!y.nING
pare paper; eut,out bor!cr WALnER ALI R CHADWICK.
10ls Douglas ne. North l260.W. de3s
GET ACQuAINTED-FoR HOrsEPAINTING
and paperhanging call the ROBBINS DECO
RATING co. Phone North sa6e. -
JOB PAINTING. PAPERHANGING--GIv IT
paper and painted walls. NJ. 5Sss. Mr. HILL
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING DONE AT
lowest price with VII = serytce @ ycn have right M to
st NV. Phone Franklin 4147-J. Z"
SPECIAL PRICES FROM NOW UNTIL
Christmas for raperhanging and painting; all
wv" METRoPoLirAN DECORATING CO.
618 f st. NV. franklin 500.
IF 1T IS PAINTING OR PAPERHANGING.
call the GLORE DECORATING COMPANY.
North 91s1. 1914 9th st. NV. Estimates cheer
]. F.. HoBsoN. PAINTER AND PAPER
hanger Res Rest work lowest prices; S a-o prompt
PIANO TUNING.
sco0-PIANO TIINING-sc0o
CHAS. IT. SPEAKE.
Successor to
SANDERSON & SPEAKE.
90 NY. ave. NV. Main 1916 de7s
PIANOS AND PLAYERS REPAlRED.
Rennished and ,,e rebuilt by skilled .s 90 workmen.
scuApSfsR, SfLFissS saSDERsSS E5alDs FiaSo co..
513 H st. ne. Lincoln 27SsW.
PLUMBING AND HEATING.
JOHN R. GUER1N. 412 n. CAP. ST;-LINC.
3417-steam and hot-water heating: plumbing.
wears All sizes Of the famous IDEAL ARCO
BOILERS in stock. Can place a boiler in your
premises same day ordered.
PLUMBING. Thinning,
Gutterins--Spouting.
'ese1R5 e8R5w = / spfsi1,t'' FLY:
.HAVD n DONE RIGHTLGET oAsEY'-
Plumbing. Heating and Timing:
SCOT 14th NV. Columbia 155:1331.
PRINTING.
COMPLETE PRINTING sERvICE-WR1T1NG.
sl.se wol nM NE
fNG CO.. Inc. s15 18th st. NV. NJ. 1850.
RADIATOR AND FENDER EXPERTS
Lamp, tank and copper work Repairs guar
anteed and reasonable. P. H. TUCKER CO.,
3O8 ]. Marshall pl.. south courthouse. F. 8426.
REUPHOLsTERlNG & SLIP COVERS.
RDUPHOLSTERING AND THE MAKING OF
slip covers ''in the better way"
J. HOLOBER 615 st. NV. Main 3769.
TRUNK REPAIRING
MINTZ REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEATHER BAGS,
ladies' handbags, etc. Call or phone MINTZ,
Q38 + st. Main 1888.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
NJ A. GRISWOULD. Al 11TH ST. NV, OP-
posite Star Office. Frank. 1818-W. Umbrella
covering and repairing speciality.
UPHOLSTERING.
UPHOLSTERING-FURN REPAIRING
receives our careful attention; furniture fetch
ed and returned free Of charge. T1TTENSOR,
1924 9Th NV. n. 7702.
UPHOLsTERING AND SLIP COVERS.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED. SLIP COVERS
and cuahin0s; feather mattresses made; esti-
mates given. SOUTHERN UPH. CO., 1207 9th
NV. N. 1894.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES.
sHADEIGoOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
lifted to your windows. S5c: the best quality
Of Opaque shades, S1.15; hung free. We call
with samples. >kLEEBLATT. 11th and Fl sta.
ne. Lincoln S79-
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FOR RENT-.ROOMS.

1406 11th ST. N.W.-Well furnished. Well
.,"nt-d single room. next bath; reasonable
North 41g4
Evening star., 1922-11-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

have been recommended to The Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
STUDEBAKFR,
Nlain 26dH SI1 1Irh 81 NV
D L X A y +
HARPER MOTOR CO.
Established 1913.
Reconditioned Used Cars
and Service.

fUsed cars are now selling at
!heir minimum price. as you will
Rote Our prices below. We mark
nc price on every car and invite
E'mparison anywhere in the city.
pur service includes, upon de-
ivcry of cars, gas, oil. tools.
irving lessons and securing
klus and permit.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNIsHED ROoMs-ContsnueS.

60 MASS. AVE. S.w.-R0oms: electricity.
steam hcrf: clean quiet. homeltke. 3'
1902 l. ST. N.W.-0ne' room and kitrhenette
hist foer. $i1 per month l.
1899 CALEEKT md floor front: southern eX-
Evening star., 1922-11-30
APARTMENTS 70 LET.
k>l-VS GUNVxEUN

ls4? IRVING ST.-3 ROOM SITE. SECOND
hoor. overlooking park: h"t-water heat: open
nrepiace; large sleeping por'h: tiiei bath and
shower: adults: reference roi Gt5
RMS. AND r.. NEWLY FrRNISHEp
The Fillmore. 1929 \. II. ave. n W.. 81. NJ
1893. u. ii. BEHREND. 1915 F. -
1862 COLUMBIA ROAD NW-TWo ROOMS
children.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

VICINITY DUPONT CIRCLE-Most attractive
handsome detached home: abundant heat and
hot water. electricity; parlors piano. phones;
prices moderate; also small apt. Phone North
o6JS.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

124 1ith ST S.E-TWO- ROOM APARTMENT
iccmpleteiy furnished: steam heat: suitable for
4
Evening star., 1922-11-30

ONE TO THREE ROOMS. KITCHEN AND
bath in apartment house on 18th St NV:
reasonable. Apply Mrs. Rsker. l477 Newton
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1879 VI ST WN;cely furnished rooms
in quiet home: electricity and continuous hot
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

BEST DOWNTOWN SECTION-Newly furnish
ed room. overlooking beautiful public square,
buildings: heat and light furnished: splendid
cafeteria on ground floor of building; act quick
ly. only one room left. Percy H. Russell Co..
926 18th st. n.w.. cor Of h.
311 st. N.E-Lhk. accommodations for
young married couple in refined. private resi-
dence; front room and adjoining kitchenette:
small but clean and convenient; $50 monthly:
electricity; home privileges. Phone North
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1915 l1th ST. N.w.-FIRsT FLOOR 3
rooms. hath. ktchenet;e; jauitor service
Evening star., 1922-11-30

MATTRESS MAKING 4 RENOVATING
SPECIAL FOR FALL CLEANING - NAT
tresses. box springs. iron frame springs. cush-
Special this WeeE-Mattresses renovated. $3.50.
COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.. 6i6 e st. NV.
Phone Main jJ2S
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1857 X ST. NV ROOMS. RATH AND
porch: MISUNDERSTANDING: single beds: good
closets: c"urle. or 3 gentlemen: So ar 500
1 Er.rkiip fp13
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1880 COLUMBIA ROAD-Handsomely furnish
ed living room, open fireplace, one or two bed
rooms private bath; instantaneous hot water.
telephone; transients or permanent; thoroughly
heated. Il :
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

70 PER MONTH"; FORD CAR. REAR 11i
i'h ST. nv. Inquire at Service Pharmacy,
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1925 9Th st. n.w.---Large front pnrlor and
bedroom for .; modprnly furnished: references.
$1,000: housekeeping privileges. S31 90.
2il3 18th ST NV -.,romfortub!e secIlh
aoor; electricity. hot water. $3.50 week
Evening star., 1922-11-30

The following business concerns
and guaranteed satisfaction to Star
essary to be made to The Star will
Evening star., 1922-11-30

2ooo + ST. APT. II. THE TORONTO lat Du-
nicely furnished. in private family, $40 per
month Cent IenIn only Sn.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED RooMs-Continued.
BANCROFT HOTEL.

BANCROFT HOTEL.
American OIL European: rooms with or without
bath: suites Of two rooms and bath Main 4seO.
BEAUTIFULLY furnished room in central
downtown apt. house: semi i-private bath Fr.
4373 W 3Ds
Evening star., 1922-11-30

400 end ST. Nw.-THREE ROOMS FOR
Ink; hot water hest, continuous hot water;
next to bath.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS L.ANsBURGH, 1855 M sT.-DRA-
peries, cretonnes mohairs. window shades. up
hnlsterx. furniture slip cQYers. window screams.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

room adjoining bath. electricity: also room
mate in dui.hl" room with twin beds: break.
FAST Il l.sr..d Geutlem \. N7O1-J 3pe
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Ei'RNINNEU HOOM4-C0nfinu

iGS Z; ST. NV large, bright rooms.
"nd floor front. for light housekeeping: cleo
iricitN: $40 per mon h. also nice rooms for
sleeping: first and third floors: s. per week:
suitable for IL
Evening star., 1922-11-30

no. 1904 KEARNEY ST Ne RR0okL AND.
u. c.-one 2renm and hat! furnished apart
,nent: heat furnished: S4n
Another 2 room ani hath furnished apari
ment at same address. so. JOHN QUINN
COMPANY. INC. 1a1 18th -. NV. Main 43s
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1112 10th ST S.W.-I.argp rooms. comfort
ably heated and furnished; continuous hot
water: each room suitable for two or more.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
RREAKFAST

1873. CALVERT-3 Rooms AND BATH:
Housekeeping: electricity: newlS Papered. s0s
TWO ROOMS PORCH AND PRIyAfE BATH:
adults 20l Sfh 81 ne rfas
Evening star., 1922-11-30

WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES.
sHADES-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES
fitted to your windows. 85c: the best quality
Of Opaque shades, S1.15; hung free. We call
with samples. >kLEEBLATT. 11th and Fl sts.
ne Lincoln S70.
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1897 CALVERT ST. NV. - One room and
kitclcnet.e. with gas range: completely fur
n;shcd Ink. third floor. adjoining bath: heat.
clni.l ri..iIY Iurn he'd
Evening star., 1922-11-30

1888 CALVERT. md floor front; southern ex
p"sure: Window 800
- X SE-Furuisl.ed FIAT: other rooms
Evening star., 1922-11-30

ioH COLUMBIA ST. NV. bet. . and p, 9Th
luih-Two front rooms; Ink; hot water heat.
Call affrr = or Thursday 30s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Court PardOns Boys
Who Aspire to Careers

The careers OF Max PAle1sky, Of
1901 Monroe Street. and Benjamin
Friedman, Of 232 Cherry Street. six
teen.year-old youths, whose arrest yes
terday was caused by a teacher IN
Public School 2 on Henry Street on
charges ef disorderly conduct, VIII not
now be blighted, thanks to the SYM
path which they aroused In hAgis,,
trat Levine when they were arreignea
IN Essex Market police court
what do you boys intend 70 be
when you grow rp7" was the question
,hat proved 10 be the key to the situa,,
tion. Both boys gulped painfully and
their already woebegone expressions
became more despondent
"A policeman" whispered NA~
hoarsely.
II was going 70 be a lawyer and
maybe a Judge. like you stAnmerea
Benjamin. a.,
Magistrnte Levine said he did not
want 10 blight their hopes and there
"a. no reason Why they might not
yealize them II they kept them always
h mind. But they would have 70
spoloei1e 20 the teacher, he said; Ihey
did this willingly and,were discharged.
She raid the future policeman ard the
future Judge had been smoking eig.
ayettes and dlstTacting the attentoh
OF her class in ealisthsnieai
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
KIan War Feared in Georgia
/. AS Foe, Warned, Rallies Aid

he has supplied himself with plenty Of
ammunition and Is ready 70 90 20 war
with the Klan. He has several citizens,
equipped with shotgurs. ready TO assist
him.
"The FIRST masked man who stoIy ~
front Of my house will be shot dead.
he warned. An hour later he received
an unsigned letter ordering him 20
leave town unless he wanted 20 die.
Instead Of departing, Woodruff called
a meeting OF citizens who favor -law
and order" for tomorrow night, and
announced he would preside and mske
q speech assailing the Khan. A shot.
gun will be before him on the speakers
table.
Governor Hardwiek wrote Woodruff
to-day, approving the stand he has
taken. Ne declared the situation In
Winder 70 be tho grayest In Georgia's
history and declared he would AK the
next Legislature 20 provide suitable
punishment for towards who wear
masks.7
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
American Loan Is
Urged to Prevent
Ruin i'm Germany
Harvey Coming Home
Soon for Brief Visit

LONDON, Dec. IA (By The
Associated Press. THE Ameri-
can Ambassador, Colonel George
Harvey, is returning to the
United States almost immediate
ly for a short visit. The reason
ascribed for his visit s his anxi-
city about his wife's health,
which has been unsatisfactory OF
late, and the ambassador desires
TO give her a much-needed rest.
As the ambassadors visit viii
coincide with the presence in
America Of the British mission
headed by the Chancellor Of the
Exchequer, Stanley Baldwin, it
Is assumed that Mr.. Harvey will
take the opportunity TO confer
with his government on the Eu-
ropean situation generally.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-15
Billion and Half Relief,
Furnished by Non-Cov.
ernmcni Sources, Is Dis
cussed at Washington
Teuton Republic
Is Facing Collapse
Famine Believed Certain;
Britain Links U. s. Debt
With Reparaiions Plan

developments yesterday
in the German reparations qucs'
tion follow:
The possibility Of a private loan Of
S1,5OO,0OO,OOO 70 Germanv l. nm
der discussion in Official quarters
in Washington.
A spokesman for the Washington
Administration yesterday said
Germany faced starvation By
spring unless the reparations ques-
ton was settled.
Dispatches from London Announce
George Harvey. Ambassador from
the United States, is returning
home at once "on a visit" Wash
ington observers say this means
that he will be called into confer
ence with the President and asked
for his views on conditions abroad.
Washington expects Mr.. Harding 70
call an international conferences
IN the near future. lie Is said 10
have In mind a pact which would
include Great Britain, France,
Germany, Belgium and possibly
Japan.
Premier Bonar Law Of Great Brit.
ain announced in the House OF
Commons that Germany Is near
financial collapse, opposed the plan
Of France 10 occupy the Ruhr and
announced that England cannot
pay her debt 10 the United States
unless she obtains separations
from Germany.
New York fnaneiers view The visit
Of ]. p. Morgan to Secretary Of
State Hughes as indicating the
Administrations increased deter
mination 10 extend a helping hand,
20 Europe.
Chief topic Of discussion in Paris Is
the possibility Of the fall Of the
Poineare ministry.