davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-21
AMBASSADOR - Norma Tai
fmadge, "Ashes of Vengeance.

FAshes of Vengeance" Norma Tai
"ladge's great photoplay, will be pre-
sented at Crandalrs Ambassador
Theater. 18th street ard Columbia
rad. today and tomorrow. Although
LIS mammoth romantic drama of the
nM France Of Catherine De Medfci Is
being presented in New York and
other large cities at the SO scale Of
prices, the usual tariff will prevail
curing the Ambassador engagement.
Fuller particulars are given under the
announcement today for Cr@ndalls 8
metropolitan Theater. The auxiliary
attractions will he limited to a news
reel and an orchestral prelude, con-
Quoted by Bailey r. Alart. director of
lhe Ambassador Orchestra. TUESDAY
3ud Wednesday. Bryant Washburn,
SmaIley and Vernon Steele will be
pictured in Temptation" a dra ma of
restless wives and discontented hus-
bands, together with No. 3 of the
Fighting Blood" series based on
stories by H. c. Witwer. Guy Bates
Post will be pictured Thursday and
Friday in a film version of James
oliver Curwoods story of THE Man
from Ten Strike" presented under the
title of Gold Madness" together with
minor films ands orche stral music and
zane Grey's stirring story of ITO the
Last Man." a Paramount picture fea-
uring Lois Wilson and Richard Dix,
will be shown Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Cowboys in Pictures.

THAT modern improvements are
driving the genuine western COW
boy into motion pictures is the belief
of Edward Sloman. who directed "The
Eagles Feather" the Metro picture
1T was not long ago that the mo-
tion picture cowboy was an object
at which the critics and humorists
delighted in directing their most
pointed criticisms.
Recently all this has changed,
Now the director has no difficulty 10
securing real cowboys for such parts
The casting offices have hundreds Of
such men at their command who
have come to Hollywood from the
western ranches and Joined the mo
tion picture colony
Il attribute this to the changing
conditions in ranch life. Modern in
Sentlons and methods have DESTROYED
much of the glamour so dear to the
hearts of the coWpuncher I believe
that these sun-and- wind tanned citi-
zens of the outdoors find an exuIta-
ton in appearing in pictures that
give the opportunity Of living again
the life Of their younger days"
THE Eagles Feather" IS a Metro
picture directed by Edward Slomau
and adapted by Winifred Dunn from
the story by Katherine Newlin Burt
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Will Hays to Found
Research Bureau

America doesn't know the color of
its best known horse, the one ridden
by Paul Revere when he made his
famous ride to Lexington and Concord
to warn the colonists.
Because of such inaccuracy in his
torical records. the motion picture
industry has taken steps for the
foundation OF an independent his
tortcal research bureau, under the
direction Of VIII II. Hays.
Historians have told the main
events, but nowhere is there any au-
thentic record of exactly how things
looked. For instance. when d. W.
Griffith wanted to know what sort
Of wagons were used with the north
ern armies during the revolutionary
war, not q single historical record
described them.
AS the motion picture industry is
planning to make a great number of
historical films with absolutely ac-
curate details, the pictorial vagueness
of the histories must be corrected.
and it is for this purpose that the
producers will jointly subscribe for
the research bureau.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
METROPOLITAN-Norma Tai
madge, "Ashes of Vengeance"

A romance of hearts and swords
III the glamorous days of the France
IF Catherine de Medici, when ia
nous beauties OF the. most dazzling
court of all Europe played at love and
intrigue, and bold cavaliers plotted
Tor thrones and braved death for
milady's smile and a kiss, is prom
tsed in ashes of Vengeance which
win be hown for the first time in
Washington at CrandalPs Metropol-
itan Theater this week, with Norma
Talmadge as its star.
Norma Talmadge In this produc-
tinn is said to rise to the heights,
disclosing the inspired flight of ur-
faltering genius. She portrays &
woman'S deepest and tendcres- enc =
tions. Conway Tearle. Wallace EserE.
courtenay Foote. Winter Hall, Ciaire
Mcdowell, Josephine Crowell. Hectic
V. Sarno and Andre de Beranger are
members Of the cast. The background
for the action is animated by thou
sands of players who appear IL
nerve-tingling episodes, such as the
massacre of St. Bartholomew.
The narrative centers IN the love OF
=. member of the aristorracy. imper-
sonated by Miss Talmadge, Tor a
lowly Huguenot who pledged him
self to five years service TO her
brother in payment for the life OF
MS sister. She refuses 10 aChHO" =
edge her love, however, until the
mans nobility of character forces
her to the recognition of his manii-
ness and honor. Mr.. Tearle appears
II the role of the Hueueuot, and
Wallace Beery as the renesade
brother.
The production, It is announced, is
being presented H. many large cities
1T prices ranging up TO 81 per seat,
and it Is the most costly picture the
Metropolitan has ever offered the
Washington public. The regula AZ
scale of prices, however, Will be
charged.
The metropolitan World Survey
and an orchestral prelude. Chopin .
"Polonnaise Militaire," Will be added
attractions, together with an elado-
rate musical setting, the theme Of
which will be Mendelssohn's "Oa
Wings of Song"
The doors of the Metropolitan viii
be thrown open this afternoon at
. o'clock, instead Of ESQ. as is GUS
Evening star., 1923-10-21
CENTRAL-"Daughters of the
Rich

Daughters OF the Rich" a preten-
tous picturizution Of the novel by
Edgar Saltus, viii be shown at Gran
oaiis Central Theater the first four
days of this week. beginning this
afternoon. The story concerns the
contrasted lives of two wealthy
young women--one in Paris seeking
tltle: the other doing philanthropic
work on the lower east side in New
YORK. When they meet in Europe
ana romance enters the lives of both,
developments are said to be rather
richly dramatic and highly entertain
ing. The cast includes; Miriam Coo
per. CASTOR Glass. Ethel Shannon.
Ruth Clifford, Stuart Holmes, Josef
Swickard and Truly Shattuck. The
comedy will be The Busher," featur-
ing Lee Moran. and the Kinograms with
pipe organ music.
Beginning Thursday and continu-
ing through Saturday, Daytime
Wives" Il study of modern American
womanhood will be shown. with Dere-
Tvs Perdue, Wyndham Standing. Grace
DArmond. William Conklin. Rather
Inc Lewis and Craig Biddle. jr.. in the
cast. The plot concerns social aspira-
tions and big building projects and
demonstrates what may result from
two contrasted sorts of wifely devo-
ton. The production is said to be a
handsome one. Lige Conley will be
the funmaker in "Backfire," and the
kinoErams also VIII be on the bill
with Mr.. Thonpsons organ recital.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
PALACE-"The Eagles Feather"

y thrilling Metro production filled
with fine incident and vital action,
The Eagles Feather" picturizjng
from the novel Of Katherine New
Ia Bust, under the direction of Ed
ward Sloman, comes to Loew's Palace
today as the principal feature of the
pr'ogram. The leading roles are In
efpreted by James irkwood and
Nary Alden. who are supported by
ester Cuneo, Elinor Fair, George
Stegmann and Orlando Williams.
Mrs. Burts story relates the strange
lash of two feminine personalities
FOR love of a war wanderer, who
happened quite by chance to intrude
ipon their lives. Della Jameson,
nfayed by Mary Alden. is strong
Tiiied. powerful, plodding sort of
woman, who has earned the title of
the eagle woman" Her niece, liv-
.rg with her on the Circle G ranch,
IS fair, enchanting creature, frail
and delicate. For the first time In
l'eifla's life she finds herself attract
- to man, and when she learns
nat her love is not reciprocated she
rouses up in Indignation.
subsidiary film features and an
venture by the Palace Orchestra will
bmplete the bill.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Chevy Chase.

Tomorrow and Tuesday, Monte Blue
and Florence vidor, in Main Street"
Aesop's Fables, The Cats Whiskers,"
and Fox News: Wednesday and Thurs
ley, III Masters Of Men, Mermaid
comedy, kick Out" and Fox News
Friday. Mary Miles Minter. in Drums
of Fate; Pathe comedy, stepping
Out" and last episode OF Eagles Tai
ons': Saturday (open 2:3o p.m.), Agnes
Ayres, in 'The Heart Raider: Century
comedy. Don't Scream and Daniel
Boone" No. II.
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Apollo.

To-day and tomorrow. Mrs. Wallace
Reid, II Human Wreckage." and
Aesop Fable, High Fliers'; Tuesday
and Wednesday. Earle Williams and
Barbara La Marr, in '"T'he Eternal
Struggle: Thursday, Jack Hoxie and
Mary Philbin, in Where Is This West !;
Friday, Kenneth Harlan and Eileen
Percy, in East Side, West Side: Sat-
urday. Priscilla Dean, in Drifting" and
Lige Conley, in High Life
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Constance Tai
niadGe. in "Duicy.'' and Harry Pollard.
IN IT'S 4 Gift'; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Mrs. Wallace Reid, in Human
Wreckage." and Aesop Fable, High
Fliars'; Thursday, Priscilla Dean. in
Drifting" and Lee Moran. in THE
Busher": Friday. Hoot Gibson, in
"Blinky." and George O'Hara, in Round
2. Fighting Blood: Saturday. Wally
Van and Patsy Ruth Miller. in THE
Dr.vin' Fool" and Ben Alexander, in
Yankee Spirit
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Liberty.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie Coogan,
In Circus Days; Tuesday, Guy Bates
Post, in "Omar the Tentmaker";
Wednesday. Johnny Walker. Pauline
Carbon and Lloyd Hughes, in Chill
dren Of the Dust: Thursday, THE
Flying Dutchman"; Friday, "The
Brass Bottle; Saturday. Viola Dana.
in "Rouged Lips"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
American.

TO-DAY. Douglas MacLean. in The
SUNSHINE Trail'; Monday. Lon Chaney.
in The Shock: Tuesday, Douglas
Fairbanks. in His Majesty. the Amer
icaE"; Wednesday. Guy Bates Post. In
Omar. the Tentmaker": Thursday.
Johnny Walker. Pauline Carbon and
Lloyd Hughes, in Children of the
Dust; Friday, Rockliffe Fellows and
FRITZ Ridgway, III "Trifing with
Honor; Saturday, "The Brass Bot-
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Hippodrome.

Today, J Warren Kerrigan, in The
Girl From the Golden West: tomor-
MAY Allison, in The Woman Who
Fooled Herself: Wednesday. Roy
Stewart. in Burning Words; Thurs
day, Michael OHolloran"; Friday,
Agnes Ayres, in The Heart Raider" ;;
Saturday. Pauline Garon, in The
Critical Age"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. "Hollywood"; /;
Tuesday, "A Self-Made Wife," adapt
ed from the serial by Elizabeth Alex
ander. and Charles Chaplin and Mabel
Normand. in His Trysting Places; :;
Wednesday and Thursday, Blue
boards Eighth Wife; Friday. Doug
las MacLean and Edith Roberts, in
The Sunshine Trail" and Fighting
Blood" new series, No. 2; Saturday,
Alice Calhoun and Cullen Lands, in
The Midnight Alarm"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Wednesday. Mrs. Wallace Reid. in
Human Wreckage," and Harry Pol
lard. in ITS a Gift; Thursday, Pris-
ella Dean, in Drifting" and Earl
Hurd's The Movie Daredevil; Fri
day. Hoot Gibson, in 'Blinky." and
George O'Hara, in Fighting Blood"
Round 3: Saturday, Wally Van and
Pasty Ruth Miller. in 'The Drivin'
Fool" and Our Gang" comedy. Back
Stage"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Carolina.

Today, J. W. Kerrigan, in "A Mans
Man" tomorrow. THE Flying Dutch
man; Tuesday, Jack Holt in "a
Gentleman of Leisure: Wednesday.
! Success Thursday, William Russell,
Swanson, in Her Gilded Cage: Satur-
day, Katherine Macdonald, in The
Sea rlet I,ily''
Evening star., 1923-10-21
York.

The Cosmos Theater announces tina,
the e. F. Keith and Associated Thea.
ters have undertaken. through the
courtesy of President E. F. Albee. Il
transport and deliver discarded toy.
contributed by their patrons to the
little children of Japan. to serve as q
Christmas Offering
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Dumbarton.

Today, Dorothy Phillips, in Islander
the Woman; tomorrow, Three Wise
Gloria Swanson, In "Bluebeards Eighth
Wife; Thursday and Friday, Richard
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
nadge, in within the Law: Tues
day, Doris Kenyon, in 1.-The Last Mo-
VANITY Fair; Thursday and Friday.
Merry Go Round"; Saturday, Jack
Hoxie, in where Is This Vest"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Princess.

( Today and tomorrow, d. w. Grif-
fith's Way Down East; Tuesday,
The Mysterious Witness; Wednes-
day, Monte Blue and Mary Alden. in
''The Tents of Allah; Thursday, THE
Hero: Friday, "Countefeit Love;
| Saturday. Jack Holt. in "A Gentleman
! Of Leisure"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Ayres, in THE Heart Raider; Thurs
day, Herbert Rawlinson, in Rail
roaded"; Friday. William Russell, in
1.-The Strength OF the Pines: Saturday
Franklyn Farnurn, in Trails End
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Constance
Talmadge. in "Dulcy," Cliff Bowes
in Wrecks" and "Close Harmony:
or, Sing Them Again: Tuesday and
Evening star., 1923-10-21
New Meader.

Today and tomorrow, Douglas Fair
bands. in Robin Hood; Tuesday,
Self Made Wife; Wednesday, Agnes
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Empire.

Today and tomorrow. Reginald
Denny. in THE Kentucky Derby"
also comedy, Cracked Wedding
Belis": Tuesday and Wednesday, Roy
Stewart and kathleen Kirkham. in
."The innocent Cheat" also Larry Sc
mon, In "The Midnight Cabaret; {;
Thursday, Dick Hatton. in -Four
Hearts," also comedy, Round Fig
also Buster Keaton, in The Scare
Crow; Saturday, Neal Hart. in The
Secret of the Pueblo" also episode
No. S, santa Fe Trail" (matinee
onIy), and comedy, Chicken Feed"
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Takonna.

Tomorrow and Tuesday. TO Have
and to Hold" comedy. Babes Wei
Evening star., 1923-10-21
Elite

Today and tomorrow. Souls for
Sale; Tuesday, Jacl: Holt, in "A Cen
tleman of Leisure: Wednesday, Frank
Keenan,. in Scars of Jealousy; Thurs
day, Mary Miles Minter, in Drums of
Fate; Friday, Katherine Macdonald,
in Money. Money. Money; Saturday,
Lewis Stone, in "A Fool There Was"
Evening star., 1923-10-21

Barthelmess. In "The Bright Shawl" !:
Saturday, William Russell, in Boston
Blackie."
Evening star., 1923-10-21

come" Kinograms: Wednesday and
Thursday, Richard Barthelmess, with
Dorothy Gish, in The Bright Shawl"
comedy, Big Show" Kilograms; Fri
day and Saturday evenings, "A Cen
tleman of Leisure comedy. Back
fire." Aesop's Fables. The Saturday
matinee program will be made up of
six reels OF comedy; also Aesop's
Fables.
York.
Today. Buster keaton. in "Three
Ages" and Sunshine comedy, "Why
Pay Rent: tomorrow. Mrs. Wallace
Reid, in Human Wreckage," and
Cliff Bowes, in Moving; Tuesday
and Wednesday, 'Merry-Go-Round":
Thursday. owen Moore and Leatrics
JOY. In THE Silent Partner" and Ned
Sparks, in Easter Bonnets"; Friday,
Jackie Coogan, in Circus Days;
Saturday, "Red Lights" and Harry
Pollard, in Its Gift
Evening star., 1923-02-01
MORE DATA IS AWAITED
ON SURPLUS REVENUES

The joint congressional committee
investigating the surplus revenues OF
the District today was awaiting ad-
ditional data which 1t had asked its
expert accountants and various gov
ernment officials to provide. No meet
Ing was held today. but Chairman
Phipps hopes to call a meeting TOT
tomorrow, provided the information
which the committee has requested
is available by that time.
It was believed that the infor1na .
tion sought by the committee mao
to do with various expenditures made
by the federal government for the
Identification OF Washington and the
convenience of its citizens. to which
the District did not contribute, and
also for data relating to expenditures
by the District in which the federal
government did not share. Members
OF the House appearing before the
joint committee have called attention
to the fact that the law creating the
committee provides that 1t shall re-
port on such matters. as well as on
the existance Of surplus revenues of
the District.
The joint committee has until Mon
day to complete its report. 1t is
understood that tentative draft has
already been prepared and that the
committee is considering it for
amendment
Evening star., 1923-02-01
LABEL fraud BEHIND
! QUEBEC POISON GIN

y Warning of the sale in the United
:. States of poor and even poisonous
Gordon gin, under the labels and
seals of the Quebec liquor commits
sion, has been sent to The Star in
letter signed by George A simard.
chairman OF the commission. head
quarters of which are at Montreal.
+" While the imitation seals and labels
are too poor to deceive an expert, or
: even a layman familiar with the
genuine, they are sufficiently good
to impose upon any one else, Chair
man Simard writes.
= Bottles of the imitation purcha sed
i Shy agents of the commission in On
s-tario were found. upon analyzing TO
~ have a very distant relationship to
i the genuine article and contained
,atraces of poisonous substances. the
commission has been informed that
!. there is complete organization now
furnishing the bottles. labels and
=, seals. so all that any one has to do is
s.to put any kind OF liquids inside.
~ Commission Criticized.
q The Province of Quebec and it's
,rQuepec liquor commission have been
Etaken to task for supplying Ameri-
- can and Ontario bootleggers with
sztheir goods" the letter continues. 1T
Il lis now perfectly clear that most of
tthe liquor sold as having been sup
a[pled by US is counterfeit from the
case to the seal.
- The rest has been bought lawfully
:. in our stores by people with whom
!. we could not refuse to deal, and II
was none Of our business to keep
=" them from entering their purchases
in the United States or in Ontario.
This rests on the prohibition forces of
our neighhors, as it belongs to our
own officers to enforce our own law
(, in our province. Our liquor law was
made for our people, who are satisfied
= with il. and it is rather annoying for
,us to he blamed for a state of things
(which is altogether out Of our con-
troll"
The commissions letter points out
; that it is not seeking advertisement.
rs none of the liquor is made in the
, province.
> I'm fact" it is pointed out. "the
/ Quebec liquor commission is. above
all. temperance institution. But we
/ fear that numerous consumers in On
, tario and the United States might be
induced to buy bad and dangerous
tIstuff on the delusive guarantee of the
.sforged labels that bear our name, and
we are eager to decline all RESPONSE
hility in the consequences
Evening star., 1923-02-01
FIRST ANTHRAX DEATH
IN DISTRICT REPORTED
w. Elmer Espey Declared by
Health Officer Only Victim in
D. c. Records.

: What is believed to be one Of the
: first deaths to occur in Washington
from anthrax came to the attention
of the health department a few days
ago. il was learned today. The victim
; was W Elmer Espey. forty-eight
, wears old of 19 S street northwest.
. The cause of death was given as ma
tlignant postule, which means the
of the health department.
> Health Officer Fowler explained that
: anthrax is a disease found most COM
monty in cattle, but is, in rare in
stances, communicated to humans.
The health officer stated there is only
a slight possibility of this disease be-
ing communicated from one person to
another.
F, Anthrax is rare disease. and pres
eent officials Of the health department
could not recall a previous death in
which that was given as the cause.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
EL0PERs GO SOUTH.

q Carolyn Shuster. nineteen-year-old
daughter of William Morgan Shuster.
president of the Century Publishing
Company of New York, was married
to William Morris, son of a store
keeper in Glasgow. Ky, in Alexan-
.dria. Va. last Monday. 1t was learned
yesterday afternoon. They are today
on their way to Florida on their
honeymoon. They previously stated
sin Baltimore they were married at
Rockville They later denied this and
said they had been married in a Mary
land town.
y They were married by Rev. William
j. Morton. rector of Christ Church in
alexandria. on the insistence by both
that they were of age.
The marriage in Alexandra was
the elimination of the second e1ope-
,ment OF the couple, the first of which
failed in Kentucky last September
From Alexandria they went to Bal
timore, where they stayed until yes
sterday. leaving last night for Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
SHOW MUCH
CRIME IN COL UNBUS
More Than $50 Cases of Drunk
on the Street Dockefed By
Police During March

COLUMBUS, April According
to the monthly report of Chief of Po-
lice Henry T. Ragland, just submit.
ted to the city commission, TT cases
were made during March by police,
a total Of SO of which was discharged
and 26 suspended. The amount as
sessed in fines was $2,2O6.50. The
amount collected was $1,973.5O.
Court costs collected amounted 70
S261.75. The number of state cases
sentenced to the stockade to serve a
total of 688 days. Among the cases
as 1875. Seventy-eight persons were
March we're: disorderly conduct 1903;
drunk on the street 154; drunk and
disorderly 46; violating prohibition
law n; violating automobile ordi-
nance 1877.
The report of Chief D. B. Copeland
showed that there were forty-three
alarms for March, IS being due to
sparks on the roof. The following
facts were contained in the report:
Value of property involved, $780,
600; insurance $330,0O0; insurance
paid $3,493.44; uninsured losses
$3.50 total losses $3,50O.94.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
EX-EMPRESS ZITA, IN
POVERTY, SEES A CROWN

VIENNA, April 7.-Royalist circles
here and in Budapest are showing
considerable interest in the welfare
of the ex-Empress Zita widow of the
late Emperor Karl, who is now living
with her children at San Sebastian,
Spain. The former empress has lost
all her wealth and is reported living
on a fund which friends have collect
ed. Until recently the family inhabi-
ted the villa of a Spanish nobleman,
but with his return the ex-Empress
was forced to move to small hostelr
at Gale del Gamma, San Sebastian,
The former empress has not abandon
ed the thought Of her children re-
gaining the Hungarian throne was told
by a Hungarian noble who visited her
recently. She confded to him that
her eldest son, Otto, should again
reign over the Kingdom of Hungary.
In fact, she declared that she would
shortly issued a mandate to the pep
Pile Of Hungary calling them to the
banner of Crown Prince Ott9.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
TRAPS AND NETS IN
CREEKS TABO0ED
State Game and Fish Commission
er Says All Trapping of Fish
Must Cease Til July

ATLANTA April II. Frank
Rhodes, state game and fish commits
sioner, has issued a warning to trap
fishermen who place these devices in
inland streams during the closed sea-
son, which runs from February l to
July 1. In connection with the warn
ing he forwarded instruction to every
county game warden in Georgia to
see that the law in this particular is
stringently enforced. Rhodes also
asks the co-oepration of the people
of Georgia in the enforcement of this
law which is intended to protect GER
tain species of fish, now rapidly dis
appearing in Georgia streams.
An act of the general assembly of
Georgia which prohibits the use of
nets, seines, traps or any plan or
device for the stoppage or collection
of fish from February to July 1.
All of these devices must be removed
from all creeks, streams and inland
waters Of the state, says Rhodes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-07
CLARKE MEMBER BELIEVES
TAX LAW BE REPEALED

ATHENS, April THE tax equal
ization law will be repealed by the
next legislature, Toombs DuBose,
member of the legislature from this
county believes, stating that Cover
nor-elect Clifford Walker made it an
issue in his campaign for the guber-
material chair.
81 shall vote against repeal" Mr..
DuBose states, however, because,
poor as the law is it is the best we
have and until something better
is prepared we had better keep this"
Mr.. DuBose would prefer some
other method of raising money than
the proposed two cents additional tax
on gasoline he stated, declaring that
cat present the present price of gaso-
line this would mean a twelve per-
cent ad valorem tax, but if nothing
better is proposed, shall support it.
He believes a fight will be made
against the highway department but
stated that he shall oppose such
position and will vote to sustain the
No. serious effort will be made at
the coming term to move the capitol
to Macon, he believes.