davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

ness aud generosity he has dis-
played toward the troops he con-
uucrcd.
HiH conduct has been similar to
that ~ General Grant when Cen
erui fco. leader OF the coufcdcr-
afc forces surrendered GO The close
Of ths Cigii
You viii remember from your
history that General Grant al
lowed tho defeated Confederate
soldiers 90 take home their hor-
Fes and side arms. INSTEAD Of rclk-
ing them a. ne had q rlght 20 do.
IN the same way General WI
prl-fu gave Hil the defeated
troops now clothing and extra
pay
Many believe General Wa Poi
~ wili become one 81 thr great
leaders OF China and will take m
important part In welding dlsor-
rauized China into one Of the
wnrld'E grcatesi nntionH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

crime. propaganda h issued blam
Ing labor for the deed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
4. :. TO GIVE No
IMMEDIATE DECISION

WARRINGTON, May IA
CONTAMINATION from hmerlcaa
Ambassador Chfd. reporting that
the tinted states government had
been invited 20 participate IN the
newly planned oconomlc confer
cncc Of The Hague was rcceivcvl
tufdY az the state department but
officials Indicated that no i'm
mediate decinlon reGardlng a.
xcuid be reached
Untn they had an opportunity
a. study the proposal In detail. Of
ncinis would make no cOftInent ru-
gRrdlne a. THE general imprea-
sion given by them was that tho
guestion probably would he din-
Cusfcd nj tomnrrow's cabinet raeet-
ing and that some action might
follow
A. tho state department par
ticular pains were aiken to cmpha-
Hiac that tho Invitation was a com
rirtc shrurlHe here. officials de-
ciarine tho Washington govern
mont not only had mo- suggested
u. but vas completely p1infnrusf}
f~crardinE the plan untn today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

toe. ihorc will be no further him
dfance a. our recognition OF MeN-
leo.
The Russian Ambassador
liorla f~inkhnctcff Russian am
hassador to the United States. a. IN
the center OF a storm IN the Unit
cal States gcnate at Washington.
while Bakhmctcn N recognized
nH the kueifan Ambassador. he
rcnlr ~reprcsuniH no Bovtrnmcuf
nf uN. 10 was sent 70 America by
the Kcrensky government Of Rus
s.n which was ovcrthrown WHEN
the Hulrhevlki. OF %communist guy-
crnment came into control
Vow senator william " Borai,
o. idaho o. investigating Bnkh-
meieff and may succeed IN having
him dismissed MS ambassador and
put out Of the nalaiinl Russian
embassy In which he lives.
senator Ba-nh says Bakhmcteff
never was q properly authorized
Ambassador hat no spent Tor his
own purposes part OF the $751;
zoe coo loaued 20 his government
hv the United state and mat he
II "a friond ~ General Gregorie
Sgmcn9f who b. accused 81 hav-
i"N 'flf'" WV P'"il' u Ni''i
h..
WI Pci-fn u Victor
The Chimes civil war. which has
cnuscd WI government much con
| Germ nov D. practically over. GEN
erni WI pei-fu military leader 81
! Central China u The victor. Cen
real CHANG Tsn-iin. Munchurinn
tighter hnr hcon defeated.
General Wa poi-fu has won the
re7peci ~ the world by the kind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Italian Editors
Fight a Duel

MILAN. Msv tb-prafessor 80
nita Mussolini, leader OF the Fas-
clstl. or extreme natlunalists. wnc
hears more than one hundred
wounds received In lstttir. engaged
IN a duel yesterday with Slgnor
Mizsiruii. OF the Turin sccnlo, over
differences arising from articles
appearing IN their respective nc~S-
pappnS. Professor Nuaolinl m
editor ~ the Poiolo Italia. of Mi
IAN Tho Fascist leader wun in
seven assaults. iusiug turtv min
utca The duclilsis refused n rec
o~nclliatien after their meeting
when things look dark n O. time
To start shining
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
rLrMB STILL Low

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
condition OF Glenn =. Plumb. rail-
road expert and author Of thc
Plumb plan for railroad operation
aud confrcl. who has been at the
point of death for several DAYS M
his home here was described to-
day az unchanged. Physicians have
given NJ hope OF his recovery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

crime. propaganda r. issued biam-
ing labor for the deed
Lies says Murphy.
big Tim Murphy head Of the
Gas House Workers and Street
Cleaners Union; Lies licr. a mess
OF lies. That's what they We told
about Us. Chicago unionirm b.
the same NJ unionism anywhere.
The big fight II over the open shop
which they are trying to push Us
.nto. But union men aren't run
ding about with guns
Thomas Walsh. business agent
for the Sheet Metal Workers.
Back OF the whole situation l. "a
clever plot. insiiEated by enemies
Of labor. to supplunt unionism with
The open shop. II fe"ms "a b. the
plan 10 get union leaders out ~ the
way first. aud with that accom-
pllshcd, TO make the downfall OF
unloniSim easier Charges thar
We are using criminal methods are
lea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. NAV ID
Memorial day. May so. viii BE- grn-
orally observed throughout the
world this year. due IN large part
Ia the efforts OF the American Leg
ion. according to an Announce
mcnt made az Legion headquarters
here today. The statement saga!
"Orinnaiiy designated by the
Union veterans uf tho Civil war nH
a particular Decoration Hay Tor
thor fallen comrades. May 40
gradually has become n day set
apart In memory Of all Americans
who died for their country. Al.
though ID has long been the custom
OF many southern Htntca 10 obn,rNo
a memorial holiday 81 their oW 8
on April 2G. the tendency to a uni
form Observance has been nrrni
since the world war. The iarion.
composed OF both the north md
the south. officially adopted MAY
30 as It's Memorial DAY and posts
OF the world a men on both sides
Of tie Mason Dixon line have. Tor
the last three years. simultancoupl,
honCred the dead Of the Cvn.
Spanish-American and World wars.
when the intcr-Allicd Voter
ans federation. made up Of world
war veterans OF France, England.
Canada, Italy and the atherH OF the
allied nations Of which the Legion
is q member. adopted the Legion
date for the Observance Of rites
for the dead. MAY 80 became an In
trcnational holiday. comparable
only In universal Observance "a
Christ mus. This year ~ will be oh.
served 10y Legion posts and allied
Recommendation In the fol
lowing countries other than th'
United States; Canada. Belgium.
France. Poland. Turkey, Mexico.
Argentina, Brazil. British Isles
chile, china, Cuba. Guatemala. ia
pan. Peru, Porto Rico, Portures'
West Africa. Santo Domingo, Span
ish Honduras. India, Venezuela and
In the Canal Zone. Hawaii. philip
pine Islands aud the territory OF
Alaska.
To Dccuratr Graves
AS II did last year and the year
before, the Legion viii decorate
and hold appropriate ~cNcrcinca over
the grave OF overy American wh'
sleeps on foreign soil, as wcll a.
thnH honoring the graves o
American and Allied veterans wis
are buried In the cemeteries of thu
country. Logiol pose IN France
/ belgium Ireland and Turkey vii
visit old bnttlenelds and adiaccn.
cemeteries.
The United States graves regis
tratipn service has completed thi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
u. S. ASKED TO
SIT COUNCIL ON
RUSSIAN AFFAIRS
Lloyd Georges Invita-
ton Is Taken Under
Consideration

GENoA. Mhy ft-rrimo Minis
trc Lloyd gcorre nnuuuncQu thls
afternoon that ne had handed 10
i;irnrrd Wlshturu child. tho
American Ambassador Inst eve
ninE. g. COPY ~ The proposal FOR the
rom mission 10 so az The Hague 90
discuss Russ au affairs he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
EIDE STORY
igF LABOR WAR
IN CHICAGO
fouble Dates Back
Y Years; Lands
Brings Out


MA Scr,irr.
EicAoO. May ib-The chi
. labor war. now on in fuil
hna been wngcd in rfSrc OF
Violent fashion Tor ~ year,
'trses behind the present trout
tre theie.
fiusal by 10 OF the ~ building
Iks unions to accept the condi.
. aid down IN the Judge Ian
ward. cutting building trades
|hcnt
Ipudiation Of tho 10 unions Of
IN agreement 70 the Lands
Employment Of outside non
IN labor by the Chicago Citi-
II committee, which has taken
4 of ne labor SITUATION purely
lhe sake Of getting the fiia.-
DO belaiod building program
way.
Ffnsni of the Cttizene commit
recognize or deal with either
prs or lei OF the insurgent 90
union group a. punishment
tlluro to live up 20 their agree
TO the Lands award
bile disapprovai and demand
Iquiry into the trials OF union
n wiio were reed from erin
hargcs under unusual circum-
s.
Began In July.
present disturbances date
to last July. Up to that
officials believed that thu
years 81 labor war; would
to an end following the seem
satisfactory magma cnafta %.
working conditions handed
10y fudge i.1nuis, formerly on
dernl bench.
the 10 unions rebcned
IL. These 10 were;
pcntcrE, sheet metal woraera
unlanVra, uolHtlnE enriu-
fixture hangers, lafhers.
lore, inborcrs. composition
and slate and tile roofcrs.
remaining 90 union crafts
by their acceptance Of TIA,
ncnt
as far back n early spring
Nader, president OF the
NIX Tardes Council. issued d
wnrning that after April
not zee how n could ans
keep his men In check ct
them from committing urts
!encc unless conditions were
Pronunciation rs JudEc.
Justice kickham Seaman
on a labor platform ans
n champion OF unionism
"a surprise at about thu
Ay making an address to IN.
open court In which az
4 that some Of Chicago
were controlled by eN-ron'
nd gun men. making con.
OF some labor leaders i'm.
IIc charged that huurs.
n thcsc unions have beef
zcd by the gun men leaorrs
a. seaman charges followe,
hi Of two Chicago uniol
one 81 "a murder charg'
lug a killing In n saloui
and the other OF graft ans
Bpn charges IN connection
hor troubler.
What izsadcr. Say.
officials deny charges al
Incns levelrd against them
what some Of them say.
Nader, president Bull1int
Council: The present sit'
IL but "a natural reAult com
M an attempt made by po'
and other aFencica 10 folsl
N shop on Chicago union
W. are not the black sheer
have been painteE. ~
employ ruthless tactics ts
ir ends nor DO we cOuntc'
HON.
ne time ago I went to Chiel
ris and told him ! wantcs
Trough this building -Eh'
rae hands and ! have done
4. The mon who commit
outrages should he arrested
|bd punished. viii do al
The situation has snme 1,
point that whenever tner'
IL, explosion or some othcl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
nR lOvETT ATTENDED
MEETING OF TRUSTEES
ooNsIDERS AFFAIRS OF IVES
ley MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.
p1NEST IN THE SOUTH.

Dr w. c. Lovett, one OF the trus-
-, of the Wesley Memorial hospital,
. .st Thursday afternoon from a
''' ~, Of several days in Atlanta, where
stay IN conference with the other
ne Yhors Of the board and the presld-
mellio oIJers of the North and South
I9asgorgia conferences for the considera,,
Ceo' ri important matters connected
ao tt the opening of the new hospital
WIN WI other church matters OF wide IN
te[ Ts, new hospital is the finest and
lil' cnmnlete in the south. 1t was
mos mos. at q cost of $1,500,000, and rep
built built the very last word in hospital
resea4tr,,ction and equipment. 1t is fire
cons throughout, being built of con-
PROOF lie and stucco. 1t has four ma
S ;nr operating rooms and two oPerat-
w. rooms for eye, ear and throat
ny II has the best equipment Tor
Victories. food preservation and
LauDoOosration, and all other departments
p'r modern hospital that could be
bought. o,,.aao,s wbo have
dda = careful inspection OF the build
; ;n declare it is not surpassed by any
ny .Sor IN the south. The location on
T %n Emory University campus is ideal,
bsinq in the midst OF a beautiful Tor
ost apart from all other buildings,
1 @b;cb furnishes attractive environment
i S,,'l complete quiet and rest Tor pa
tents
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
ENTERTAINMENTS IN HONOR
MISSES HALLIDAY AND MAY
A Series of Social Affairs Compliment
ing Popular Visitors.

Mrs. J. A. Shields and Mrs. M. c.
Edwards were hostess at lovely
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon in
compliment to Misses May of Mont
pomerv and Halliday of Detroit and
Mrs. L. Suddeth, of Atlanta. Quanti~
ties of Ophelia roses were used in the
living room and dining rooms. Each
guest OF honor was given a box OF
Norris candy. Mrs. Gardner was
awarded the prize for the highest
score.
Mrs. Guy Chappell and Miss Lou
Use McNulty were the charming host
esses at a bridge party given at the
McNulty home on Thursday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Margaret May
of Montgomery. Sweetheart roses
were artistically used. A lovely salad
course with Russian tea was served.
Mrs. T. c. Geise gave a lovely
bridge party in compliment to Misses
Nav and Halliday on Wednesday at
ternoon. Red Marechal Neil roses were
artistical1v used. Guests of honor were
given hand painted gifts, also prizes
were given for the highest score.
Mrs. ]. E. Morris was hostess at a
lovely party given i'll compliment to
Miss Margaret May. Red saliva was
everywhere in evidence, suggesting
the Christmas season. "A lovely hot
lunch was served the guests at the
noon hour.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS
WILL BE CARED FOR
MAIL TO ST. NICHOLAS WILL
BE GIVEN TO CHARITABLE
ORGANIZATIONS.

The big problem of disposition of
thousands OF letters addressed to San
ia Claus received at every postofice
in the United States at this season OF
the year has been solved by PostmaS
ter General Work.
Instructions sent out to postmasters
from the postoffice department, copy
of which has been received by Post
master w. B. Cheatham, authorizes
them to turn over these letters to re-
sponsible charitable institutions or rep
utable individuals in their communities
who may desire them exclusively for
philanthropic purposes.
In cases where there are two or
more such institutions or individuals
who desire to handle the mail of San
ia Claus" the letters addressed to him
are to be divided evenly among them
by the postmasters. When no charita-
Tble organizations nor kindly individ-
uals willing to undertake it are avail
able the Santa Claus" letters are to
be forwarded to the dead letter office.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
pRoNWooD COUPLE CELE-
RRATE GOLDEN WEDDING
M and Mrs. D. A. Gammage Recip-
tents of Many Congratulations.

very interesting and unusual oc-
,asion OF recent date was the celebra-
tsr Of the golden wedding anniver-
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Gam
mace ps! at their home in Brentwood. A
l,rSe number of friends and relatives
r,lIcd during the day to extend con-
eratIIations to this couple, who have
Spent fifty years together. Their pop
nlarjy was attested by the number OF
beautiful and useful presents which
we're showered upon them as the
guests assembled. The hospitality OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammage and their
daughter Miss Katie Lou, seemed I'M
bounded as the dinner, which consist
ed OF delicious barbecue, fried chicken,
salads. cakes and all the good things
one can imagine, were spread on the
lone table in the beautiful oak grove
adjoining the home. Mr. and Mrs.
Gammage are two of the towns most
highly esteemed citizens, and they
have the best wishes of the entire
community that many years may still
be added to their useful lives. Those
present from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Crockett Gammage and son
William OF Eufaula, Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gammage and daughter,
Mary, OF Americas, Mr.. Dave Gam
mage, Of Birmingham, Ala, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hitler and son, LEVEL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gammage Hitler, Miss
Grace Hitler, Mrs. Kelley and chill
dren OF Parrott, Mr.. Kirksey and
Rev NJ r l. Rinion of YeOmanS.
This beloved and honored minister OF
fciated at the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs Gammage fifty years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
SHOULD Do HOLIDAY
SHOPPING AT HOME
DAWSON STORES OFFER VA
RIED STOCKS, FAIR PRICES.
BUYERS THRONG STREETS.

The best Christmas remembrance
for your home merchants is to do your
Christmas shopping with them, This
is, of course. truer now than during
more prosperous days when there was
so much trade that what went away
was not missed.
There is even stronger reason,
however, than local loyalty for keep
ing the Christmas trade here. Daw-
son stores, as usual, are pre-emnent
this season in variety of Christmas
goods and reasonable prices. The
stores this year are unusually attract
i've, and every need of the holiday
buyer has been anticipated. The dry
goods stores, the hardware stores, the
drug stores and other places are vie
ing with each other i'll making the
Santa Claus business pleasant and sat
isfactory for the people of this section.
The chance is that these stores have
just what you want and at prices just
as satisfactory as you will be able to
find anywhere.
Look over the advertisements Ill
The News, visit these stores and you
will find right here in Dawson the
Christmas goods and the Christmas
spirit you are looking for.
Santa Claus" is derived from the
Dutch for St. Nicholas, patron saint
of Christmas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
WOMAN'S CLUB PLANNING
CONCERT EARLY IN YEAR
Terrell County Orchestra Will Rem
der Popular Selections.

Good music is always drawing
card in Dawson, and the public will
hail with keen interest the announce
ment that the Woman's club is plan
ming concert for January End, when
the Terrell County Orchestra will be
heard in a number of popular selec-
tons which will be varied to suit all
tastes. The advertisement appearing
in this issue of The News will give a
clearer idea of the good things in
store for those who appreciate high
class music. The Terrell County Or
chestra never disappoints an audience
in the repertoire presented, and full
house is expected on this occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
DOROTHY WALTON CHAPTER
HOLDS BUSINESS SESSION

An important meeting of the Doro-
thy Walton Chapter, D. A. R., in reg
ular business session at the Woman S
club house Thursday afternoon, the
regent, Mrs. w. H. Gardner, jr., pre-
siding, PASSED on matters of vital in
terest to the chapter, number of the
members entering into the discussions.
The meeting was shortened by the
postponement of tke social feature,
which will be made a notable occa-
sion during the holidays, when Mrs.
H. A. Wilkinson will be hostess to the
chapter, entertaining at lovely recep-
ton at her home on College street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
TAX COLLECTOR RUSSELL
WARNS TAX DELINQUENTS
Grand Jury Wants Prompt Settle
ments and Levies Will Be Made.

The grand jury has jumped on the
county commissioners and the county
commissioners in turn have jumped
On the collector and the levying Off
GERS, and you will be expected to pay
your tax at once or be levied on, as
all the levying officers will be requir-
ed to either get the money or levy all
executions at once. Before any execu-
ton will be accepted back from any
OF the officers they will be required to
make a nula bona affidavit that there
rs no property to be found on which
Ito levy. ]. O. RUSSELL, T. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
NEW DAWSON PASTOR
AND FAMILY IN COLUMBUS

DR., and Mrs. T. NJ. Christian and
daughter, Miss Agnes, are spending
several days with their son and daugh-
'teT-m-Iaw, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Chris
StIan, at Dimon Court apartments, be-
s5@ore leaving for their new home III
Dawson. DR.. Christian was formerly
pastor OF St. Paul's church and the
FAMILY have many friends in Column
puS Their last residence was in States
lDocro, where DR.. Christian was pastor
Fl the Methodist church.-Columbus
. tnquirer- Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
!. HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NOstrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
j. s........:.ss,+.s..*.E.a.+:+..*s.****@*4.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snufling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your cold
or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothes the infamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's lust fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
AN ANNOUNCEMENT OF IN
TEREST TO MUSIC LOVERS

7 lovers OF music will be interested
in the announcement sthat the lei 80
County Orchestra will give an enter 5I
tainmcnt in Dawson OH January ny i't,
Those interested in the Woman cup .o
Of Dawson, its many activities ana ,,l l5I
reed for money and more money VIII
be gratifed to know that the pro cSeTod
Of the entertainment will be sha req
"fiftv-ffty" between the orchestra anu
the Glib
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
R1JILDING BEING REPAIRED
FOR A NEW MERCHANT
Mr. Hirschensohn Will Open Dry
Goods Store January LIST.

Repairs and improvements beng
made on the old postoffice building
will be completed in short while, anq f
the a. new lessee, Mr. S. Hirschensohn, OF
Lee will have his stock Of genelr,
al merchandise on display Tor the
opening Of Of business January lst' Inc
interior OF the building is being done
over and fitted up with all necessary
6xtures conveniently arranged
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19

The art of die-sinking was PractIsed
- G m By Pyrgotcles il 355 b. I.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
'EV, REESE GRIFFIN AND
FAMILY GO TO NEW HOME

Rev Reese Griffin and family, who
were delayed by illness in moving to
IIiaeT new charge at Moultrie, the en-
ife lhousehold having been Frustrated
Oy Ill., were we'll enough Friday to
[Rake the trip through the country.
Iney reached Moultrie safely and are
zone the worse for the trip made
.rougtl steady downpour OF rain.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19

Santa Claus" is derived from the
Dutch for St. Nicholas, patron saint
of Christmas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-12-19
BLAZING OIL STOVE
CAUSED FIRE ALARM

A bIazing oil stove at the residence
OF ,- M, ont about II o'clock Wednes'
dav morning. A prompt use Vi 1T t.,t
chemical apparatus aNeIt e'it1a N" No
might have been serious trouOi'' Nv
damage resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

REV. A. w. RliMsTAD. pastor Of
Phinney Ridgs church u.utheranl
Will preach at II a. m. Sunday. No
evening services win be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
COLUMBIA

Riding horse onto a bridge he
knows u going 10 collapse and pre-.
cipitate him into raging torrent
FAR below. II an experience 20 make
many a man hesitate. But Hoos
Gibson performs this stunt in
Trimmed. his latest Universal
thriller. which Il being screened a,
tho Columbia until Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
and
Jack Are Now
All Set to Go
They've Got License,
Plan Wedding for
This Sunday

los ANGELES. Cal. July I'll
Jack pickford and Mhriiyn Miller
can get married now any time they
can find a parson.
Yesterday they rirolief down the
courthouse stvps. hand In hand. ex.
aiming document. which was
Identified by those who'vc seen the
things before. as n marriage license.
Miss Emma Hisginson. clerk.
who issued the license. said nhe had
only fsvard Of ZieRfrld In an informal
sort of way and shc thought that the
wedding could so on all right. re-
CARELESS Of what he said.
Miss Miller concurred In this.
I'm trying 10 forget about zieg.
field and Billie Burke" she said.
Tho controversy does not cause me
the MAST concern"
ON the license Miss Millsr's name
was given ss Marilyn Carter. -. and
the groom's ms John c. Pick.
ford. IS.
The wedding win he Sunday night
nj o'clock. Mrs Charlotte Pickford
declared today.