davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
BLlZKY KONEC IRSKEHO ODBOJE.
VOJSKO SVOB. STATU ZAJALO
NEKOLlK VUDCU.
OSTATNf A JEJICH STOUPENCI JSOU OBKLOPE-
Nj v HORACH

kdyZ projizdela We vlaku SINE
stem Tipperary ma pohreb ma
celnika povstalecheho general
niho stabu.
Dalsi podrobnosti obdrzene
v Dubline nasvedcuji, re Lyn
chova posledni konference 5
ostatnlmi odbojnickymi vndci,
jez byla prerusena najezdem
vojska Svobodneho Statu, ty-
kala Sc piisti smernice nepra-
videlnych IDA Sc, re melo by
ii IA nj jednano zanechani
tax zvane valky.
Vedle Llama Lynche Dana
Breena, kteri zastupovali "sily
V poll, jest nyni patrno, re by
'ly pritomny hlavy Republican
ske vlady' ma teto schulz. Au-
stin Stack ucastnil sc De Va
lerou, take konference mela
dulezitost vale6ne rady.
Vsichni byli tax zvani. nesmi
ritelni, kteri dusledne odnlitali
,vsechny nabidky ma dorozume
nj vladou Svobodneho Statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
BfLA ARMADA PRY We
VLADIVOSTOKU.

Londyn, II. dubna. Vladivo-
stok byl dobyt z moci bolsevi-
XII "bilym" vojskem po tuhem
zapase, die zpravy obdrzene
zde 2 Helsingforsu. Ruda ar
mada ustoupila pry "a mesto,
kde ocek4va posily, nez Sc po-
kusi 0 protidtnk. Vladivostok
byl v rukou sovet1 Cd konce
minul&ho roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
NEDOSTATEK DELNlCTVA
MA FARMACH.

Washington, IL. dubna. Va
my nedostatek delnictva ma
farmach jest pocit'ovan po ce-
le zemi, die zprav obdrzenych
vladimir odborem zemedelstvi.
Nejv9tSi nouze o d6lnictvo to.
hoto druhu jest Y severnim in
dustld6lnfm p6smu, sahaucin,
Cd Novo-Anglicka az X fece
Mississippi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

Dublin, u. dubna. Rozsahle
operace voiska SvobodnehO
Statu jsou proudu Y horach
Tipperary, kde skryvaji Sc
vudcove odboje, jimz Sc poda-
iilo uniknouti, kdyz Liam
Lynch, nacelnik Stabu republi-
kanske armady, byl smrtelne
ranen.
Gen. Prout, velitel vojska
Svobodneho Statu tomto di-
striktu, naridil obchvatne hnu
ii sesti oddly vojska, jez nyni
patraji horach po zbytcich
odstepenecke armady.
Dnes dosla sem zprava, z
Clonmelu, re hrabe Plunkett,
slecna Mary MacSwiney-ova a
hrabenka Markiewiczova, me-
ri jinymi, byli zajati. Zajeti
Plunketovo potvrZuje sc tired
ne zde.
Druzina, We ktere byl bratr
Llama Lynche a pi. OsCallagha
nova, vdova po driv6jsim may
oru Limericku, byla zatcena,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

dach Unie.
Ackoli pricin6nim dr.. Hard
inga zavladla smirliva nalada
We sjezdu a zdalo Sc, re stare
rany jsou nadobro zahojeny,
prece jenom vyslehly drimaji-
ci davne vasn6. Stalo Sc to,
kdyz jeden z vyslouzilci, asi
90-lety, podal tajemniku sjez-
du resoluci, v niz navrhovano,
aby vzhledem k tomu, re rady
modrych j sedych kvapem rid
nou a ze byvale nepratelstvi
bylo zapomenuto, ustanoven
byl triclenny vybor, jenz sesel
by Sc podobnym vyborem
Velke Armady Republiky (or-
ganisace VeteranI Unie) "a L.
celem poradani spolecnych sic
zdi v budoucnosti.
Vykfiky "ani "a tisic let" o.
zyvaly Sc re vsech stran velike
sine a nekolik tucti delegatl
bylc v okamziku ma nohou. Re
soluce polozena ma stul bez vse
like debaty, nebot' nebyla VII
bee ami podporovana.
Novym velitelem konfedera
cnich veteranI byl zvolen gen.
William B. Haldeman z Louis
vile. KY, jenz slpuzil "a val
ky v tax zvan6 brigade Sirot-
XII, kentuc1te dfS Sanisaci. Veil
telem tee az do roku 1853 byl
gen. Ben Harding Helm, jehoz
manzelka, Emily Toddova, by
la sestrou manzelky Abraha-
ma Lincolna. Gen. Helm byl
zabit Il Chickamaugy; vdova
pc mem bydli v Lexington, KY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

zovaly, noci pax hejna ko-
maru. Diva desiti automobi-
In a traktor zaboiily sc tax
hluboko do bahna, ze jsme je
opnstili. Milliony leklych ryb
|vsyrbrg.;ch I pruplavt, rarod-
nj sii.ilo primo stra5ny zapach
a We stredu situace stala Sc tax
zoufalou, re my til isme sc w
pravli hledati pomoci.
"Prosekali jsme Sc dvaceti
sesti milemi te neihorSi dun
gle IA zemekouli konecne
isme spatiili prohlubovaci LODI.
pod fizenim n. T. Torstenso-
ma, ktera po mas patrala. Je-
nom at co nejdrive pomoc Jest
poslana dr1lzine. nebot' ieji po-
staveni jest zoufale."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13
POHRESOVANE DETI
NALEZENY.
Byly po 43 hodiny We tmave
komirce neobydleneho domu.

W uAA gil, ~, L. uuOIId.
Male drevene dvere, vedouci
z neobydlenych mistnosti ma
druhem patre domu V obchod-
Eni ctvrti mesta, do male komur
~ spfi zadnich schodech, ote-
vrely sestlnes i poskytly neo6e-
kavane rozlusteni zahady zmi-
zeni tri malych ditek v ltery.
Deti, po nichz pres 200 lidi
patralo, v fece, v lesich, v po-
Itch a po cestach, nalezeny by
ly spiel v one kom1rce. Byly
tam ctyricet tri hodiny samy, v
temnu, bez potravin a vody.
Uveznily Sc, kdyz zvolily 81 ko-
miirku V neobydlenem byte Ia
misto ku hrani; vesly tam a "a
vrely "a sebou dvere, kdy "a
roveh pero patentniho zamku
zapadlo.
Ze d6ti zachraneny byly
pred hroznou pozvolnou smrti
vyhladov9nim, dekovati jest
t'astne myslence, jez zrodila
''6e v hlave NJ. v. Buzarda,
znameho zdejsiho obchodnika.
Tyz hovoril ma Main ulici il
nym obcanem 0 zmizeni deti.
Stal v te chvili pred tripatro-
YOU cihelnou budovou mestske-
no trzist6. Nahle napadlo Bu-
zardovi, ze horejsi poschodi
nejsou obydlena.
"Coz abychOm sc tam podi-
vail" pravil.
Oba muzi po schodech W.
behli nahoru a jail Sc procha-
yeti prazdnymi sv6tnicemi. Pc
chvili priSli .ke dverim, vedou-
cim do male komirky, otevreli
lie a nasli tam d6ti. Jsou to
Margaret a John williamson,
hosik 5-lety a devcatko 3-lete
a Teresa Sandfordova, 3-leta.
Timed zavolan lekar, jenz de-
tenn poskytl osetreni, ale "a
roven prohlasil, re dlouhy
pist nebude pro ne miti zad-
nych zlych nasledki.
Nejcipernejsl byla mala Te.
resa, ktera jedina mohla po-
skytnouti souvisle vyliceni je.
jich dobrodruzstyi. Vyprave.
la, ze kdyz shledaly, re jsou u
v6znGny, jaly Sc kopati do dive.
III pax kricetei, az konecn6 Il
navou usnuly.
Kdyz sc probudily, znova ia
~ Sc kopsti do dvefi a plakaly
a kfi6ely, nez opet bezvysled-
Inc 2 znova 1navou usnuly, az
konecn6 vysvobozeni pfislo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

DANA Cliffa. Najezd byl pro-
veden tajne, naGez Howard pO
stavil kolem pivovaru 6ety
spolkovych marSalI.
Zmocn6ni Sc pivovaru, KITE
ry byl dan pod spolkovou do
hlidku po najezdu, pri kterem
bylo zabaveno sto sudn piva a
"a 100000 stroii, bylo ozna.
ceno vladimir lidmi jake prv-
nj krok tazeni proti vyrabi-
telum, ktefi vari pivo, obsahu.
jici vice nez pul procenta lihu
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-13

Pi. Eta Chappelleova. od-
souzena ma $50 dni do okres-
niho v6zeni v San .Francisku
pro rizeni automobilu, kdyz
byla pod vlivem opojnych na-
pojl, jest prvni zenou Kali
fornii usvedcenOu z tohoto
provineni.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06

GOOD TIMES AHEAD-There iscvery prospect that
only continue, but enlarge in the the next
five years All over the country building program is
developing that only the evidence of present pros
rery, but prophesy of its continuance People do
not build unless they have money with which to deray
their building expenses have immediate prospects of
securing it big building program sure token Of
confidence in the future Another indication of present
and continued prosperity is the projected development by
the railroads of their transportation facilities 1t is est
mated that i'll equppng themselves take care of pass
cngc and freight traffic demands during the next five or
six Years, the railroads will have spend over seven bill
Ion dollars. Railroad statisticans estimate that there
vii be an increase of Is cent traffic and 80 3 per
cent in freight traffic and the railroads. in order to meet
this traffic, will have spend this money
This item alone is the OF continued prosperity
Tor the railroads great of all manner Of
products from soap TO locomotives. Our trade with
hall dollars annually to three billion dollars an
rualN and is continuing increase largely on account
of the fact that Europe is in position supply with
its needs With the establishment OF a condition in Flu
rope that gives promise of peace there will from
ncghbors across the Atlantic tremendous demands for
everything which the American manufacturer and farmer
produces 1t will be several years before the demands
made America in the rehabilitation of Japan is repair
ing the havoc wrought by the earthquake will cease
anybody discouraged about the future. Let him look the
facts in the face. Optimism is in the air
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
PROMOTES PERMANENT
FAIRGROUNDS

There is now benefit fund for the
use OF communities who would secure
permanent playground facilities. This
is known as the Harmon Foundation,
operating from New York City. There
is an offer to towns OF less than $4,000
population where CIVIC club OF some
kind will be responsible IT, h per-
mancnt use of such a play : IL nat
the Foundation will prD,l-ic Is per
cent OF the purchase price OF the land
not exceeding $1,000. Tbs enables
many communities to set aside early
the plat of ground most desirable and
with cash deposit OF Is per cent they
can begin their own local campaign at
once and with the promise OF equip
ping and maintaining the same for 5
years and to hold the property as a
permanent recreational center, the OBJ
legations of the local group are me-.
In cities of more than two thousand
where the time is not opportune for
the local campaign, the Foundation
agrees to purchase not less than 2
acres at not more than $4,000 and lease
ii without charge to the town or the
group who will guarantee to equip
and maintain the playground for five
years. There are now twenty Harmon
fields III the towns and cites of the
United States.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
.SPOTLIGHTS
ON
PEOPLE =
elders ~
MONROE DOCTRINE
CENTENNIAL.
elders

The distinctive IDEA given in the
commemOration exercises of the
hundrcdth anniversary OF the Monroe
Doctrine in Philadelphia, Saturday
night was that OF its Pan-American
claim. Representative OF the Latin
American countries who were speak
ers dcplorcd the attitude Of the United
States IN arrogating to itself the sole
the sole Interpretation and applica-
ton OF this doctrine so essential to the
safety and friendly confidence OF ev-
cry Latin-Amcrican country as well
Ministers from Uruguay. Panama and
Honduras took issue with the introduc
tory speech OF the Secretary OF State,
Hughes, and in friendly manner OF
argument gave the Latin American
view point OF the doctrine and its aD-
plication. They would like to sub
scribe on basis OF mutual quality
and friendly confidence to this policy
as a PanAmerican doctrine, having
at many times been benefited by it
when defended in their national life
from European aggression and usur-
patton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
LONG LIFE AND GOOD
BUSINESS

Subjects OF human interest will hold
first place at the annual convention of
lie insurance presidents meeting TODAY
and tomorrow in New York CITY.
Facts and features to show what di-
seaSeS are killing policy holders and
how some of these diseases especial
ly high blood pressure conditions can
be reduced will be discussed from the
business standpoint Not until the lie
insurance companies developed he
knowledge did people realize the re-
lation between high blood pressure and
the tenure OF life. Through their mil
hons OF examinations it was learned
by the companies that people with high
blood pressure were poor risks. From
that basis the study OF its correction
has been naturally of greater impor-
lance to each sufferer and to the fam
lily physician in each case On interna-
uonal survey on this subject Just COM
pleted and % be Offered in report
To this convention will carry both pop
ular and scientific interest. and will
tend to increase American longevity
thru important discoveries and proven
tive measures.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06


FNH0lDhNl Ef FoFuLAR VolE-In the
''"' "'' any pon'oal system winch makes pos''De the
ee"o" o reSideht IN defiance OF the expressed VIII
" ' majority o. "ie people IS aTchac ana undemocra'
7bolition If the electoral coI,ceo and ,h I;, 1,,;
OF the national government cxcc,t;s
'""' WIZ" "e unit rue ana me tw"-thrds RUE gov
CHING III co"Veh"oh' ana the delegation OF authority
'''''S Young ny S'"''S VINO twice al east nave choS
~ '"' ''" over N'eVe'ah" ana nays over
" ~ " '"e 'o'eS 81 'he electorate he
A' - i" 'e'"o''u ''oi 'her right to choose ne
u u VIC" ""''o" ""' inc" r'Sht OF FRANCHISE has be
iu'' our P''Se' p"ht'cai system 1t IS impossible Tor
" "'" ~ P"' MS "cNe.he can vote Tor the candidate
' Pe""' u" one "oNe' ana al inc same time vote tor
~ N''''"'' ~ 'o'-p''S'"e"' Oh some o'her ticket Tic
~ Wv " ''' =" one u'het OF announcer III DOCK
Also under rho ,,,cson, s,,s,, :, : ;;,., t.
any independent candidate for the nrelidrcv T., h, l
name placed on the ballot In Tcx,s :, :; ,1 f
Republican to 90 TO the pol ON prcsd,t;,I rrono.;
ton The Republican voice is So small and 81; ,h, !,
cntire1v obteratcd In Vcrmon,b i i; l, f,, t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06

EDDETTES
ON
. THINGS
TOO MUCH IS ENOUGH
~ - By M:
3 MdudeKI5

A convention OF American Universe
.ty professors in session this week at
Columbus, O., are concerned at the
increasing and exaggerated import
ance OF athletics in all the schools.
Some advocated abolishing them
while all agreed that strictcr regula-
ton and subordination to other more
important features OF the college rain
ing shou d be enforced. For a long
tGIne the encouragement OF athletic
teams has been believed to be no
more nor less than an advert sing
scheme OF the colleges and universi-
ties to draw students and 20 encour-
age their spirit OF pride and loyalty in
their chosen school From the phyS-
ical standpoint many physicians re-
fuse to endorse loot bal particularly
as OF any health value Only the
strongest huskicst OF the student body
can undertake it at all and the loss IS
considered in many instances not equal
to the gain in the matter OF permanent
good health and longevity to those who
make records i'll il! Overstrained hearts
and various kinds OF fractures and
either injuries are handicaps that
most of the champions carry through
life.
AT no time does this strenuous ath-
lctic work stimulate stronger mental
application either of the sport himself
or the fans" which outnumbcr the
team 100 to but is rather distrac
ton and hindrance in every way.
Athletics? Yes, but let them serve the
interests OF the weak instead OF the
strong.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
Anniversary Column
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO

Fitzgerald Leader. Dec. 20 1910.
The annual conference OF the NJ f.
church Is now in session here. Bishop
Anderson is in charge and assignments
OF preachers to their churches has
been made
AS we go to press we learn that the
new Ashton school house burned &c
the ground after school dismissed YES
terday. The school had just been COM
pleted at cost of $500 and was the
pride of the county 1t is a total loss
The Leader will head list OF dtona-
tons for rebuilding, we will give SIS
What will you give?
In the beautiful sentiment expressed
the charming hospitality shown and
the delicate tribute paid to mothers
and others who have passed the allot-
ted three score and ten" the after
noon observed this week by the wo-
mans Club stands alone The wear
book mentions this last day of autumn
Nov. 80 as GRANDMOTHER Day" and
quotes, God could no the everywhere
so he made mothers"
Place. w. R. c. Hall. Absent presi-
dent, Mrs. ]. B. Wall. Plan, a seated
luncheon Welcome, Mrs r. ]. Prem
tiss. Responses Mesdames Clark, Conn
Collier and Burkhart.
Grandmothers present at luncheon
Nov. 80, 1910; Mesdames Coe. Stalker
Stewar., Lander, Morris, Knapp, Frink
Solfer, I'm lips, Lobinger, Turner
Burnett, BOYD, Brown, Coven, Green.
Lee, Harris, Foss, Grover. Majors,
Bowen and Misses Mann, Smile and
Others
The Leader Christmas celebration is
receiving enthusiastic endorsement OF
a large number OF our people and al
ready several local artists have sien;-
fled their intention of helping the en-
tertainment by'Songs and readings.
49,
Mr.. !. l.. McCarty has begun the
erection OF home on south Lee ST.
*%*
\ cane grinding party at the coun-
try home OF Miss Curtis Martin was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. d. p.
Adams. In Guided in the party were
Misses Rosa Lee Barnes, OF Douglas,
Daisy Locke. Mary Marston, Mary
Putnam, Eve Davis; Messrs Clcve Mil
Ter, Clyde Walker, Ed Hook, Randall
Bryan, Vincent Green George Woot-
en-, Mrs. John Barnes OF Douglas, Mr..
and Mrs. d. P. Adams and Mrs. R
B. Fletcher.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
THEORY AND PRACTICE

These terms were formerly applied
only to teaching. They are used and
demonstrated now in many other
fields. The popularity OF cooperative
courses especially in technical schools
is an evidence OF this Last Saturday
large department store in Columbus.
Ohio, was operated the entire day by
students OF the commercial department
in the Ohio State University both girls
and boys. They acted as clerks, floor
walkers, also as office workers in the
special departments OF craftsmanship,
accounting, advertising and business
management.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
MEANS JUSTIFIED

Though bearing the appearance OF
evil which as children we are all taught
to avoid, still the courts cleared the
name OF young salesgirl in the
emp !oy OF the Kress and Co., store at
Hattiesburg, Miss, and gave her So
600 damages besides The circumstan-
ces were as follows: the girl at an
early hour of the day had struck the
wrong key on the cash register. With
out saying anything about it she at
tempted through other sales records
of the day to maEss the total tally cor
rect. During this'hiscrepancy she was
caught or supposed to be and given
some ugly treatment by the detective
and intimidated into signing con-
fcssion of theft. Later investigation
showed there was no loss of money,
hence the suit and the favorable de-
cision. This emphasizes again the
early motto. as no money can hardly
repay all the shame and trouble ex-
pericnccd meanwhile
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06

SOUTHEAST is OPTIMISTIC Georgia's agricul-
ural condition from productive as well as finauc al
standpoint is full of promise. The is applicable to
all Southeastern For instance middlng cotton has
not sold to any great for less than 80 cents Ibis
fall and the high grades, which are scarce have been
bringing attractive premiums
Farmers dumping their staple as in former
seasons. The unmarkcted portion OF the crop is expec-
led to be sold gradually than the early receipts
factor that will gradual marketing is that
farmers have been able result of higher prc-
es to settle part OF their obligations which, together with
the available liberal credits that offered from banks and
merchants entrenches the grower sufficiently to market
his staple his own will
There confident belief in this sect II that the final
cotton yield will be considerably the crop OF last
year than il will be TO l0250000 bales
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
MILK cows HAILED AS LIFE sAvERs-Fror

Foomb> County the testimonial OF D. W. Miller
OF lis progressive farmers to the effect that milk
have saved him from financial ruin the past two
Gears, during which he has been shipping cream to a
Miller says:
we cant get rich it, but Is, absolutely will pay
The running expenses OF the farm and keep 81
ccbt ! don't see how could manage on my place
without these twce-a month checks. am milking ten
COWS; | raise hogs and have big flock OF hens from
which ! sell eggs. have been averaging from sos to
800 per month from cream
An annual cash income OF about $1,000 in addition to
me by products OF the dairy, would any average
small farm and put them a cash basis in buying their
nppe which IN itself will saya them abou' Is cent
ON the purchasing price. With Fcrcamcry right Your
Goors why not try few to help the budget?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
WORLD LANGUAGE-A great world tecphor

A WORLD LANGUAGE-A great world telephone
system making necessary all nations the use OF COM
SIMON language, a common understanding OF language
will day join all the people oi the earth COM
mon brotherhood. Such is the logical conclusion OF mo
J. Carly Nce-president, American Telephone and Tel
cgraph Company, and communications officer OF the
conference and in charge OF the signal corps he
n +. +. The ultimate system OF providing the COM
municatonS OF the world will consist OF both wire and
radio each suppantins the other in proportion to its
capabilities for each has its limitations, he says.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
A VALUABLE sUGGEsT1oN-rhcrc is human

A VALUABLE SUGGESTION-rhcrc is a human Gle
ment in fire prevention All the equipment and all the
regulations known to have merit useless withou.
Willingness on the part OF employees them.
SO fire prevention gets down a question OF the re-
iation OF executives TO employees Every fire presents
conditions that require that methods OF exngushng it
be devised at the There are some fundamentals
ot eXtinguishng oil fires, however and all attempts to
extngush blase should be made with these fundamentals
N mind.-On Weekly.
This article from oil paper timely or all lines OF
industry to consider The Underwriters Laboratories in
Chicago and the National Board of Fire Underwriters
in New York doing great work to reduce the fire
loss But without the cooperation OF the man who han
dies fires organization prevent the terrific fire
waste in this nation
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
iTTFNI : IlSkEI
rOL King

This is an unusual place nor a w.
&c. T, L. leader to be. but in Oregon
where large amount OF confiscated
liquor Nas to be destroyed, rumors
shat tea vould be substituted by the
police ana the whiskey saved, were
set at rest by the presence of the state
pres dent OF the w. {. T. l. as wit
ness 10 'he positive destruction of the
contrabond stuff.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
EN FIR IN VIEW

Thousands OF visitors to Philadel-
phia have been disappointed in past
years in failing to see the Liberty bell
by reason OF the hours OF closing In
dependence Hall Now it is planned
t. construct a Georgian grill of
wrought iron at the rear portals OF the
lai' 80 op-n that good view may
be had of the bell at all times even
at night when flood light will bring
the relic tHtc pan, view
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-12-06
TASTES IN MUSIC
CHANGE

Perhaps it is more on merit than on
name that American audiences are
won by new voices in opera of late.
1t was once an impossible thing for
m American singer to make a debut
in America. Only after one had starr
ed successfully before the favorable au-
dienceS OF Europe was a welcome pos
Sible in the home land We have seen
a few notable exceptions, but this
year. the Metropolitan i'll its fortieth
season just beginning, will introduce
five American singers and one of
these is also the Youngest prima donna
ever accepted by that august musical
tribunal.
Another change in the public att
tude is the complete resumption OF
German opera without protest. very
gradually restored as it has been. of
necessity, since the World War.