davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
our Held For Trial
In A. B. & A. Riot
u, +; Allen, H. ]. Williams, Homer
Z. HAYNES and Charlie Hunt Are
Charged With Murder

ATLANTA-Following preliminary
hearing on warrants charging murder
Judge T. Q. Hitchcock in the munich
pal court Wednesday afternoon bound
over to the Fulton County Grand Jurv
D. P. Allen, H. J. Williams, Homer
Z: Haynes and Charlie Hunt, a negro.
without bond, and ordered R. B. Puck
EFT and c. w. Wylie released. The
TOUR men held will remain at the tower
pending grand jury action.
The six defendants were charged
with murder following the killing of
Dan Walton and Albert Everett
negro, as the result of gun and rock
battle waged in the yards of the A. B.
u A. railroad May 9TH. All six men
took the witness stand in their own
defense and denied that they had taken
any part in the shooting that resulted
in the death of two men.
The case was submitted to Judge
Hitchcock without argument UPON
agreement of Counsel
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
G. S. Wilcox Accepts
Agency With The
Jefferson Standard

Mr. G. S. Wilcox, (Sam), comes
out with the announcement that he
has joined the lastly growing ranks
OF the Jefferson Standard Life Insur-
ance Company of Greensboro, N. c..
and will have all Southern Georgia for
his territory. The Jefferson Standard
according to. their fifteenth statement
a copy of which appears in this pa
per, had insurance in force amounting
to over one hundred and sixty five
million and admitted assets of over
seventeen million. In spite of the de-
pressed conditions of the country, they
show a gain of over two million in bus
mess in force for 1921.
In speaking of his new connection
Mr.. Wilcox says, II am with people
who do things for their policy holders
and who invest their money right
back where they get their business.
They believe in the keep it at home
motto"
Mr.. Wilcox has a record in the in
surance world of being one Of the
largest producers in the business and
we predict for him a continuance of
this record with his new company.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
Curb Market Endorses
Made In Georgia Week

The undersigned farmers at the
Curb market passed resolutions endor-
sing the "Made In Georgia" Week al
the Market this forenoon and pledged
to give their cooperation to II e con-
of Georgia Products:
Geo. w. Talb6rt.
0. P. Rodgers.
B. F. Melvin.
R. l. Brayton.
J. B. Wellons
c. M, Muley
!. B. Parsons
]. O. Stokes
G. &. Reeves.
Mrs. S. D. Stone
r. L. Porterfield.
G. r. Mcdowell
G. w. Brannon.
c. w. Turner
]. N. Swearingen.
M. G. Hogan.
Mrs. w. J. Ballard
Need Harper
Mrs. P. ]. Byrd.
R. R. Hogan
H. F. Bowles
Lizzie Mancil
James Mancil
J. c. Barnes
!. R. McCook.
]. w. Vaughn.
]. T. Taylor
A. J. Catterall
w. L. Becker
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
DEFEATS
WEST GREEN TEAM

The local tea indicated the West
green team here this afternoon by the
score of 10 to /. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Garwood
for Fitzgerald and the batting of J.
Coins of the locals, who got five hits
out of six times at the bat. Next
game to be played here next Tuesday
with the fast Ray City aggregation.
Game for Thursday of next week to
be announced later. Ladies admitted
free to next Thursdays game.
Summary of today's game:
Batteries: Fitzgerald-Garwood and
Harrell; Westgreen-Bushby and J.
Kirkland
Struck out by Garwood Ii; by Bus
by 9. Left on bases, Fitzgerald IL;
Westgreen 8. Umpires Mann and Rob-
ertS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18

CNNN-~--H
Over 200 sat down at the banquet
table at the Lee Grant Hotel. Music
was furnished throughout the evening
by the Kiwanis Orchestra, the best
Kiwanis orchestra in south Georgia.
From the opening song america" til
the closing, every minute of the three
hours was filled with good things.
Sky Pilot, Langston, offered thanks
and every one began to enjoy the six
course dinner.
A large banner in the center of the
room midst the splendidly decorated
dining room read welcome Kiwan-
ians." About rs out of town guests
were present, coming from Macon,
Amerlcus, Cordele, Hawkinsvil1e, Coch
ran, Douglas and Triton. This was
was the first meeting at which the
ladies were present and they were given
a real insight to the spirit of Kiwan-
is.
Pres. Bradshaw presided over the
meeting and called upon Pres. of XII
vans clubs represented for speeches,
the following responded:
Pres. Carl Minor of Americus, Pres.
Wlllingham, of Douglas PREF Murray.
OF Triton; Pres. Urquohart of Coch
ran. Kiwanian Webster spoke in be-
half of Pres. Lee of HawkinsviIle;
Pres.T. ]. Macarthur of CordeIe and
+. L. Anderson of Macon, Louis FL
lis one of the district officers also made
speech.
kilograms of congratulations were
read to the Club from both the Presi-
dent and Secretary of Internatior.4
organization.
Inc Kiwanians present from Macon
received first honors for furnishing the
real Kiwanis spirit in song and good
cheer.
The special music given by DIR. and
Mrs. L. A. Turner, Burr Stokoe and
Miss Melva Clark of Americus was
greatly enjoyed.
Miss Susan Stallings also of Amer
lcus greatly pleased the Kiwanis Club
with her two readings. Sky Pilot,
Langston and Emory Wilcox had
charge of the regular program which
was filled to the full with fun.
The program was closed with an adj
dress by General Walter E. Harris.
who is district Governor, of Macon.
He grouped his talk around the three
outstanding Kiwanis ideals, service,
fellowship and cooperation, being bet
ter worded perhaps in these words
I'VE Build"
At the conclusion of his address he
presented the Club with their charter,
President Bradshaw acrepted the char
ter and responded to the address.
1T was a great gathering and is only
the beginning of Greater Fitzgerald!
Publicity Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
PINCHOT WINS IN
PENNSYLVANIA RACE

Philadelphia, May 17-Gifford Pin
cho5 former state forester, had in
creased his lead over Attorney General
George f. Alter in the fight for the
Republican nomination for governor
tonight to 4765 on unofficial returns
Of yesterdays primary With only 6lo
districts out Of total of 1894 10 be
heard from, the vote was, Alter 49,
ia; Pchot 48S,539.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
HAVE NEW PARSONAGE

The official board of the Central
Christian Church instructed their
building committee at their meeting On
Sunday to go ahead and have the
parsonage erected. Sufficient funds
having been collected to start the work
The new house will be a six room
bungalow with all modern convenien-
ces and will be built on the lot facing
Jessamine street. The church has a
lot on Lee street but it thought better
to use the lot facing Jessamine street
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
NOTHING THE MATTER WITH
WIREGRASS GEORGIA!

Mr., L. w. Frink is from Loeans-
port Ind. and is now pleasantly dom
lclled on 5-acre tract No. 80, east of
the city, He has a large roomy house
good barn and other improvements
and variety of stuff growing Mr.,
frlnk is pensioned veteran, but his
looks DO not indicate it, until he re-
moves his hat.
When did you arrive here. Mr.
Frink," our reporter asked "and what
40 you think OF the country, climate,
nealth, future prospects of the colo
ony, etc.,"
came here last November from
Indiana, but during the war I was a
member of Company E, Second New
York Infantry. Ny land was all in
TIMBER when l came, but it is all
cleared UP now and most of it in Gull
tivat1on; and ] have done it all NV
SELF. | have the greater part of NV
land in peas, but l also have out a
number of grape vines and peach.
pear and plum trees, and they are ali
dong, splendidly This winter I shall
put the whole place in fruit trees
The health of the family is good,
and they are perfectly contented now;
though torn away from their associa-
lions of years, they were lonely and
somewhat dissatisfied at first. As for
myself, I am entirely satisfied. The
climate is better than I expected and
l have had better health here than
had in the North. I used to be
troubled with rheumatism at the
North, but I rarely feel touch of it
here. see nothing to prevent the
colony from being a great success.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
is now being arrested.
Committee Appointed

The following committee was ap-
pointed with authority to appoint the
necessary committees and to further
the interests of the project: B. S. Bar
Der, Fulton County; Senator Frank
Manson, Clayton; Representative
Smith, Meriweather; Representative
A. ]. Perryman of Talbot. Senator
John H. Jones, of Lagrange; Repre-
sentative S. B. Byron, Dooley; Editor
|. Gelders, Fitzgerald; Representative
M. B. McKinnon, Brunswick; c. L.
West, Colquitt and Representative
Valentino of Savannah.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
STEPS ON RATHER;
JUMPS OFF QUICKER

R. ]. Stroud, in company with
Jack Stone and others of the
Vaughn-Taylor district were out
honey hunting last week and fall
ing behind his crowd, Stroud ac-
c1dentally stepped on RATHER,
curled, ready to strike, and it is
said, jumped forty feet in the air
and landed a block away from
the snake. Jack Stone and 9TH
ers returned to the snake and after
a short battle killed his sake ship,
which was one of the biggest ev-
er seen in that part of the woods.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18

DR. and Mrs. D. B. Ware left for
Ashville, N: c., yesterday in the inter-
est Of Mrs. Wares health.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
Richard P. Hobson i
Spoke Here Last Night

A capacity house at the Baptist
Church greeted Captain Hobson of
Spanish war and Merrimac fame last
night. Captain Hobson has disting-
uished himself equally as a statesman
from Alabama in Congress and world
wide speaker and champion first for
preparedness for war, as Fitzgerald
audiences can remember of a Lyceum
course in which he and the late Gov,
Hanley of Indiana, debated that theme
and he has labored and lectured with
more tervor as the champion of Pro-
hlbition, having himself drawn up the
original measure which has become
the 18th amendment. His speech was
an argument both from scientific and
patriotic standpoints on either line of
which he is an expert authority and
his points were illuminating, even
startling.
The program was called to order by
]. E. Turner.
Song america.
lnvocation-Rev J. H. Elder.
Introduction by Rev. Whitley
Langston.
Lecture.
Questions and answers.
A subscription for year world
wide league for an educational cam
paign.
"Details of this league in next issue.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18

Stewart F. Gclders spent two days
at home this week, recuperating, re-
turning to Atlanta on Wednesday to
resume his work in the editorial de-
partment of the Constitution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-05-18
Charter Presented
Local Kiwanis Club
Greatest Meeting Yet Held, Staged by
Kiwanians Friday Night

The charter pre-
sentation night of
the Kiwanis Club
was the greatest
meeting of the
Club since its Or
ganization.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
In and Near Boone County

judah. for several months, has gone io
Columbia to spend the winter with be,
daughter. Mrs.. James Pyles.
Miss Elizzbesh Mitchell. who is attend
ing school zt Stephens College. spent The
weekend with her parents
Mrs. Ernest Rice and her mother, Mrs.
Blackburn, visited Mr.. and Mrs Will
Blackburn in Midway Friday.
DR.. Mitchell and MIs. Mitchell Wis
tied in Rccheport Sunday and attended
the Sunday school convention.
Las, Friday evening. the Psreni-Teach-
ers Association entertained the people Of
the district al the school house A chick.
en- pie dinner was served, and other
ferns Of entertainment were given.
About 100 persons we're present. Owen
Howell Of the agricultural extension de-
partment Of the University Of Missouri
gave an interesting talk on the present
day financial conditions Of the county
and the needs Of the schools. especially
in the rural districts. Mr. Howell was
accompanied to Walnut Grove by Mrs.
Howell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
WOOdLdnduHe

Miss Bessie Lewis came Saturday 10
visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Vim spent Sunday
with Price Gopher
Mrs. Robert DAILY and son Paul were
in Columbia Monday.
Clay White is husking corn this week
for Daniel Steckdaub.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Jones Of Co
lumbia, spent Sunday with William CaI.
ton.
Will Ray and family and Harry Pipes
and family spent Sunday with Joe Rob-
erts.
The play given in Harrisburg by The
Rebecca Lodge Friday nigh Was attend.
ed by large crowd.
Daniel Martin and Kathryn Steekdaub
and Kenneth White spent Saturday al.
ternoOn in Columbia
Jim Barnes and family went to Co
lumbia Saturday to visit Mr.. Barnes
mother, who is in the hospital there.
Misses Helen Cowden and Helen and
Ruth Patton spent Saturday night ard
Sunday with Laurene and Lucille DAILY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
RAIN FAILS TO
LESSEN ARDOR
ORDIM COLORS
long Parade Winds Through
Crowded Streets - Stream
ers and Balloons in K. L.
and NJ. L. Colors.
FLOATS OF EVERY TYPE
K. u. Grave Brings Cheers
College Girls Celebrate
With University and
City Schools.

Flare and blarc. clangor and elaiter
accompanied the parade all along it.
route yesierdy morning. A thin dribble
Of rain fell continuously, but il had liitle
effect on the ardor Of the Homecoming
crowd or the participants in the floats
The color scheme was for the most psri
a blaze Of the Kansas red and blue off.
set BY the gold ard black Of the Tigers.
Banners and flags fluiiered from the
sidelines.
Lsile tin footballs dangling from black
and gold ribbons characterized many Of
the Tiger supporters. Others wore huge
yellow crysanihernums like flower bal.
Icons. Red, blue and gold balloons
bObbed about above the heads of the
crowd.
A hint Of the frozen North celebrated
by Rex Beach and James Curwood was
given in an iceland float, in which the
girls wore costumes trimmed with white
fur and crusied with glis,ening snow
flakes.
A miniature Kansas rooier, probably
aged ten going on 1eyen, wore white
serge Ku Ku Klub suit and carried red
balloon. His voice was rather thinner
than tina; Of his compatriois, but his spir-
it seemed just as big.
The X. L. girls rode in a Pepzitis
float, defiant with red and blue flmiery
banners and bunting. Another float Of
Kansas girls was decorated in white and
blue, and the girls wore all white COS
tunes.
The spirit Of the Tiger rooters was
symbolized in a float representing Kan
sas grave, another use for Missouri sOil'
above which a lone jsyhawk dropped.
The tombstone bore the inscription: N.
L. May she rest in pieces" This was
loudly greeted with wells and the screech
Of tin whistles.
Another Sir Galahad came to Colum-
Dia yesterday and rode in the Homecom-
ing parade. This may have symbolized
the spirit Of chivalry with which the IT,
gers play. Sir Calahad glittered in
spangles and simulated ermine.
Future Tigers rode in the high school
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

floats which were gay With hzck and
gold ribbons and ~e1l-be-TigerssoOn
bsnnen pinned along the sides.
The Y. ". c. A. floats represented the
infinity Of interests the organization en-
braces One float ~as q group Of girls
Of all nations dressed chzraeierisiicaIly
and gathered about the protection Of The
Y. ". c. A sponsor.
A little boy wedged in be,xeen t~s old
grads pushed his way for~ard for a
closer view as the band went blsring b..
Going to play a drum someday myself"
he announced TO the world al large.
The Order Of the Golden Fleece DOM
mated float which needed little other
eolcr..
The Peerade Extra vas ihrown TO the
crowd by journalist girls dressed a.
newsboys and yelling idiOms in keeping.
The journalists we're represented in
the time-honored floa, Of a city desk and
an excited city editor calling for copy.
The typewriter clacked furiOusly.
The medics employed several floats TO
represent their calling One offered an
almost unnoiiceable touch Of psihos in
is scene Of doctor bending over a sick
child stretched on chairs in a poor mans
bosel.
Motion picture cameras clicked stead
lily despite the rain and even some anna
teurs tried their luck with kodaks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

Grover Edwards went to Columbia
Tuesday on business.
One hundred and twenty rabbits we're
killed in the hunt held here Monday.
Mr.. E. y. Browning Of Ashland Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. James Lewis,
Sunday.
The Rev. EdSsrd Calvin Of near Ash
land preached al Nashville Sunday morn
ing and night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Calvin and
Miss Cecile Weir we're the guests Of
Grover Edwards Sunday.
Blanche and Joel Crooms celebrated
their birthday anniversaries Tuesday,
Blanche being II and Joel Is year. old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mello~sy and Miss Beu,
lah Melloway were the guests Of Mrs.
z. T. Lewis Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
i. S. MAY MAKE
SEPARATE PACT
Won't Join With Allies in
Signing Turkish
Treaty.
By A. L. BeADFoRD

lUaited Pres, Staff Correspondeaf.J
WASHINGTON. Der. The Near East.
ern peace conference al Lausanne is
about to marx another break between
the policies Of the United States and the
great Allied powers. it ~as evident in
official and diplomatic quarters here To-
day.
tn. U,;,sJ State. ,ovs,,n.,, x,;, NJ,
b. q Marty 10 N. treaty Of neac. 70 he
vo,ksd nn, h.,x.s. ~. a,r.s cr.scs
and N,,;o,,Ii., Tu,t.v hr, on N. con.
,r.rv Is s.et;nv , sen,,,,s treaty u;,b
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
Harrisburg,

Little Mildred Wilcox Is III with chick
en-poL
Miss Josephine Bsumboeffer is visit
ing relative. near jefferson Cky.
Eyere.ie McCsny. who has been al
for quite a while, is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. x. Taylor and family
visited Burt Ray and family Sunday.
The Rev. E. B. Calvin preached at
the Nashville Church Sunday. He held
service. both morning and evening
Mr.. and Mr.. Newt Crane Of Jef-
ferson City are spending the weekend
with relatives and friends near Viii
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

Division, l9l7-l9l9, by George English,
Jr.; Missouri military reports, 1871.
1920; general order establishing the Re.
serve Officers Training Corps in the Uni,
yersiiy Of Missouri; list Of students who
died in the World War; list Of relatives
Of students who died; list Of Unaed
States Vocational students in the Uniyer.
siiy at present.
Roster Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Robert Graham Post, No. 280, Of
Columbia; list Of members Of the local
post Of Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War; roster of the Columbia
post Of the American Legion; roster Of
the United States Marine Corps Club
Of Columbia; official history Of the
Thiny-fifth Division, autographed by the
author; Official Manual Of the State Of
Missouri, I92l-l922.
Replicas Of medals given by Missouri
for service on the Mexican border, in
the War with Spain, 1893, and in the
World War; one weeks edition Of the
Columbia Evening Missourian, Columbia
Tribune, ST. Louis Clobe-Democrat,
Kansas City Star, Kansas City Journal
Post, ST. Louis Post-Dispatch, s.. Louis
Star, ST. Louis Times, Kansas City Post,
and the Kansas City Journal.
Copy Of the memorial number Of the
University Of Missouri Alumnus; Mem
orial Campaign literature; copy Of this
years Homecoming program; copy Of
news releases, including the appointment
Of President ]. c. Jones; Will Irwin's
lecture on the Next War;" and the ded-
icaiion Of the administration building 10
DR.. X. II. Jesse.
Lia Of student subscribers TO the
Memorial Building Fund, numbering l.
647; list Of the alumni subscribers to
the Memorial Building fund numbering
I $50; handbook Of Women's SeH-Cov.
ernment Association Of the University
for 1922.
In referring to the Memorial Building,
President ]. c. Jones said today:
~The Memorial Union Building will
not only serve to keep alive the mem
ory Of the splendid boys who died in
the great war, but will also serve to
keep alive in the University student body
the fine idealism that animated the en-.
tire University community during that
important period in our history"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

Chicken Hot Tamales at Jacks Shack.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01

Chicken Hot Tsmales at Jacks Shack.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
Walnut Grove

4 girl was born To Mr. and rms. Wes-
ley Rice Sunday night.
II Is hoped thai other social gatherings
can be held during the school term
Miss Helen Crank Of Columbia spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Her.
ber Peeler.
Mr.. Eddie Rice. who has been Ill
with ionsilhis, is able to be up and
around.
Mrs. Mary Clnkenbeari who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wyne
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
X. F. Moss Named Consul.

Roben +. Mos. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. ID. Moss Of Columbia has been ap-
pointed to act as consul in Tokyo for
the government Of the Republic of Par
aguay. Mr. Moss is connected with the
Truscon Steel Company. He is a grad
uate Of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-01
Wisconsin Dances for Memorial.

University Of Wisconsin students
have undertaken TO raise 5000 for the
Memorial Union Building Fund Of that
University by giving Christmas dances
in fifty-nine cities and towns in ten dif-
ferent states. About 100 student work
ers will endeavor to put the idea over
in their home towns. The dances will
be sponsored by the University Alumni.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
LA CoNFERENCIA DE GENc
VA DURARA UN MES MAS

GENovA, abrii 27.-Los delegados
ingleses han manifestado que la Con-
ferencia economical que Sc celebra ell
esta ciudad durara por 10 menos un
mes mas. Lloyd George permanecera
en- esta ciudad mientras dure la con-
ferencia, pues este diplomatico l1a ma
nifestado cue va traer discussion
ell 9roblema de las indemnizaciones.
Lloyd George tambi6n asistira a la
reunion de los signatarios del Tratado
de Versailles, para discutir las cuestio-
nes mas iInportantes que afectan a Eu
rops y en- particular a Francia, quien
por boca de Poincare ha sefalado un
peligro aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
LOS MINEROS EUROPEoS LIE
OFRECEN AYUDA Al LOS
HUELGUISTAS DE LOS ESTA
DOS UNTDOS

INDIANAPOLIS, abri1 ~ FL
Conite Ejecutivo de la Association
International de Mineros'', en- una reu
ni6n celebrada hoy en- Roma, acord6
enviar un cablegrama los mineros en-
huelga de los Estados Unidos, dando-
les q conocer cue aquel ORGANISING ha-
,bia acordado por gran mayoria de vo.
tos, apoyar los huelguistas.
FL comite de HTineros, reunido en-
esta ciu8ad, envi6 embellishments un
cablegraIla dando las gracias por la
ayuda y recomendando que no traba-
-jaran horas extras, a fin de ganar ell
conficto 10 mas pronto possible
Sc acord6 asimismo pedir los mi
neros britanicos que no trabajen para
suplir al mercado americana de car
bon, principalmente los barcos.
Estos acuerdos han veuido a agra
var la situaci6n, pues la reserva exis
tente Ell ell pals solo era sufciente -
segiln Sc calculaba- para 80 dias, en-
los nomentos de empezar la huelga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
MINISTRO COLOMBIANO EN-
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, abril 27-Ha lie
gado este pals a bordo del vapor Isl
xaola'', Ell nuevo ministro colombiano
DR.. Enrique olaya Herrera, quien fu6
saludado por ell senior ospina, presiden
te electo Gle la rep1blica de Colombia,
y los representatives del departamento
dc Estado.
FL senior Ospina es muy conocido
en- este pals por haber colaborado en-
ell tratado entire Colombia y los Esta
dos Unidos, de acuerdo con Ell cua1 Co
lombia page $25,oOO,OOO para arreglar
defnitivainente Ia question de Panama