davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-25
VIRGINIANS ROLLED
by CUTTING OF TREES
Housewife Pursues Axmen With
Hot Soapsuds When Four
Naples Are Felled.
Special Dlspa tch to The Star.

bpecidI IJIBpdtch 70 The Sthr.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 25.-Al-
legged ruthless cutting of lovely old
shade trees in the vicinity Of Kear-
neysvillc. Jefferson county, w. Va.
by workmen employed to build a
state road. has aroused some resi-
dents to action. The men are said
to have played havoc a few days ago
with vegetable and flower gardens as
we'll as front yards.
In front OF the home Of Mrs. r. L.
Fowler the men cut down four large
maple trees When Mrs. Fowler saw
what the men had done she ran for a
tub OF hot soapsuds, intending to
dash the contents on the men, but
they saw her coming and made their
escape.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
CHURCH SESSION BEGUN.
bishop Brown Presides at Episcopal
Meeting in Winchester.
S,..rioI DiSoatch IN The Star

Sracial Dispatch 10 The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, April Ga
Bishop William Cabell Brown Of the
diocese OF Virginia is presiding over
tie 140th semi-annual meeting of the
valley convocation of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Virginia, which convened here yester-
day.
The conyocation sermon was
preached yesterday by the Rev. Frank
s. Parsons, and n missionary service
last night was addressed by the Rev.
J. A. Welbourn of Toxic, Japan. The
s7o6e at a big meeting for men this
afternoon. The Rev. Walter Williams
OF Harrisonburg Is dean Of the con-
vocation. the Rev. John f. Coleman.
White Post, is secretary, and the Rev.
Clayton Terrence, Front Royal, is
treasurer.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BURY MAN SLAIN BY SON.
-ecial Disr,tc!l to Tile Star

Brecial Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. April 25.-
Joseph Mock. aged sixty. a farmer OF
Lovely. a small town near Bedford,
who was murdered by his own son,
Dorsey Mock. aged thirty-one, said
10 be mentally deranged, was buried
today. The father was killed with an
iron bar.
The Wife of tho Younger man. who
resides with her father, witnessed tho
killing. Mock escaped to the neigh
boring mountains, where he was cap
tured.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
MEXICO NAMES TWO
TOCONFER W|THU.S.
Close Friend of 0bregon Ap-
pointed on Commission to
Settle Differences.
By the Associated Fress.


MEXICO CITY. April 25.--Tfe Mexi-
can members of the special commits
sion which will consider the question
of diplomatic relatio between M-xi-
CO and the United States have been
appointed. They are Ramon Ross,
one of President Obregon's most inti-
mate friends, and Fernando Gonzalez
member of the constituent assembly
in 1917. He now Is director general
OF public munificence.
Senor Roa was an undersecretary
In the Madero government. He now
is general counsel for the National
Railway lines and is a member OF the
board Of directors
Comment of Paper.
Commenting editorially upon the
announcement from Washington of
sioners to examine into differences
between Mexico and the United States
and to hasten Il mutual understand
ing. the newspaper Ell Universal says:
THE simple publication Of this news
has served TO arouse confidence and
to stimulate the energies of the work
Ing men and business men. A wave
Of optimism has spread throughout
the country precisely at the moment
when disbursement. distrust, uncer-
tainty and an acute economic cris 8
prevailed throughout the rep1b'.c,
causing paralysis of our material de-
velopment."
The Excelsior, which like all the
papers, accepts the naming of the
mixed commission as a direct step
toward the recognition of Mexico by
the United States. says:
Evening star., 1923-04-25
MISSIONARIES TO MEET.
Forty-Eighth Annual Virginia Ses'
sion May Is to ID.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBCRG, Va, April 25-TThe
forty eighth annual convention of
the Virginia Christian Missionary So
ciety, will be held at the First Chris
tian Church. Bristol. May IBIS. when
an unusually strong program will be
given.
Speakers from out OF Virginia will
include Dr. B. A. Abbott. formerly OF
Baltimore. now editor of the Chris
tian Evangelist. St. Louis; DR.. Richie
Ware, a Virginian, now in pasto-
rate at Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs.
Anna Atwater, Miss Hazel Lewis and
DR.. Jesse Bader of ST. Louis.
The convention. representing the
Disciples of Christ of Virginia, is a
delegated body, but has no law max
ing functions
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TAXI DRIVER CONVICTED,
pectaI Dispatch TO The Star

Special DIspatch 70 The Btar.
CUMBERLAND. Md, April 25-
Charles slim" Everett. taxicab
driver. was quickly found guilty by
a jury here yesterday on all four
charges or using an automobile for
immoral purposes, after an aU-dsv
trial. This was the first conviction
here under the present law.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TOWN WANTS A NAME
INSTEAD OF INITIALS T. B.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Epecial Dispatch to The Star.
BRANDYWINE, Nd, April 25-The
state roads commission has been ask
ed to change the name of the village
ct. B." to Tom Brook" so the desig-
nation will be palmer on the road
maps. The history of the village as
compiled by the Maryland Historical
Society Is that a tract of land COM
pr!sing 5000 acres, was granted to
Lord Tom Brook of England. situated
from Croome to the intersection of
the Brandywine e-Leonardtown state
road. The village took it's name.
st Is related. from one of the bound
ary stones at this junction which bore
the initials. IT. B."
Evening star., 1923-04-25
AID RURAL NURSES FUND.

BFectnI DIspat ten 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, April 25-It
was decided at a special meeting of
The local Red Cross chapter execu-
tive board. Monday afternoon, to
assist the Rural Public Health Asso-
citation by contributing $500 toward
rhe fund being raised for rural
nurses salaries
Evening star., 1923-04-25
NEGROES BEAT BAILIFF.
Special Dispntch to The Star.

EpeclRI Disontch To The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. April 25.-
Knocked down and kicked about the
head when he attempted to arrest u
party OF drunken negroes, Edgar T.
Mercer. bailiff of Mount Airy, Nd,
and former deputy sheriff. is in a
serious condition at his home, He Is
brain.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
SHELL PLANTING GOOD.
Maryland Inspection Reveals Big
Prospect for Oysters.

"Ttci8I DIs2atch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 25-Returninp
from an inspection OF the she'll
planted areas In the Chesapeake bay
and its Maryland tributaries, Sweep
son Earle. consultant engineer Of the
conservation department. declare led
that four out of hve OF last years
oyster shell plantings were successful.
Mr Earle brought back samples OF
the shells. showing the young oysters.
II Is one of tho most successful
shoWlngs that we have made" said
Mr.. Earle. "and It is convincing that
the theory of planting oyster shells
In great quantities is successful AT
least four out of Ave paintings last
year have shown remarkable promise.
and there is still a chance that the
NTH planting will be successful"
Evening star., 1923-04-25
VETERANS PLAN MONUMENT.

Special UlBpafcn 70 ne btar.
RICHMOND, Va. April :5.--Mern-
bers of the Howitzers Battery Asso-
citation have taken steps looking to
tho erection Of a monument to Capt.
James c. Pollard, one of the best
known Of the former commanders OF
that organization. Capt. Pollard fell
dead nearly a year ago when he was
about ready to lead parade during
the week Of the pageant presented
here
Evening star., 1923-04-25
ROTARY CLUB ELECTS.
n;.,,.cL 80 r,o u,o-


CUMBERLAND. Md. April 2J-At
the annual meeting Of the Cumber-
land Rotary Club in the ballroom of
the Fort Cumberland Hotel at noon
Yesterday. the following directors
were elected Herman D. Billmeyer,
Taskcr q Lowdnes, George G. Young,
j.. Leslie Heimer, Cyril b. Geare,
Frank K. Jenvey, David T. Miller,
liorris Rosenbaum L. T. Smith, A. l..
hose and DR.. q. Guy Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
LEGACY A SURPRISE.
Hagerstown Woman, Told of Tor
tune, Wonders Who Left 1t.
.cial Dlspatch to The Star.

cPeCIdI DIspdtcN 10 Ihe sur.
HAGERsTOWE, April 25.-Tord
was received here today from IN
Lottie Davis Of this city had IN.
herited a big estate in that city and
requested Chief Of Police Barber -
locate the woman.
She was found at her home here. bui
she did not know who could have left
her an estate. except relatives whom
she had never seen. but whom She
had been told lived in the west aRq
were immensely wealthy.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
BOY AT PLAY BROWNS.

Special Dispatc to The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. April o5.-
Straying from his p!aymates, Rus
near Greenmount, Md, was drowned
yesterday when he fell into a shall
low creek near his home.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
TO BUILD NEW BANK.
Special Dispftch to The Star.

OptCIdI UIspttCH % me stXT.
PETERSBURG. w. Va. April 25--
] trac, for the erection i Of the new SIS
900 bank and ofice building for the
Grant Coanty Bank at Petersburg.
Work VILE be started at once.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
PHONE LINES BRING $1,000.
dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ROMNEY, W. Va, April 25.-The
property of the Romney Consolida ted
Company was sold at public
auction TO Edward Oates for Sl0,700.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

Despite the fact that France is fac
ing one of the worst financial crises
10 to be spent for municipal Improve
eneuts OF Paris.
Evening star., 1923-04-25

In London's new county hail. one
of the moN magnificent public build
ings In the metropolis. the echoes are
SO bad thas II IS difficult to hear words
spoken only a few wards away.
Evening star., 1923-04-25
Would Keep Rights.

Yesterday We advised the govern
ment not to concede to foreigners
moro rights than to nationals. even
though they might be demanded as
the sine qua non OF recognition. We
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
CASES ASSIGNED FOR
CITY COURT SESSION
Judge VIM. NJ. Harper Sounded
Docket Today, With Many
Actions Pending Settlement

In the City Court Of Americas
this morning the docket for the
spring term which convenes the
first Monday in January, with IN
Fdications now on continuing during
several weeks. The jall cases, as
usual will be the first to be dis
posed Of, after which the civil doc
ket will be taken up and the grind
upon these started.
Today an examination of the
docket revealed a fairly large NUM-
Der of cases pending, with num-
beI likely to be disposed of by real
son of motions and other technical
ways before called for trial. Attor-
neys interested in. these cases ap-
peared in court this morning and
after the usual conference all Of
those were duly assigned places on
the docket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
VENIzELOS SLIPS OUT
Or PARIS En- ROUTE
70 RETURN TO ATHENS
Former Premier Eludes' Newspa-
per Men AS He Begins Jour
ney From France to Greece
CAUTION SURROUNDS TRlt
Friends Are Skeptical Of ANY
Political Action HS May I'm
dertake in Homeland

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Former Prem
Ter Venizelcs of Greece left PARIS
for Athens last evening. He evad-
ed newspaper men by announcing
that his departure had been post.
poned.
This caution is explained by
friends as due to bitter animosl-
ties in Greece against him that have
not been appeased He feels that
there is formidable minority, if moi
actual majority, against him II
Greece at the present moment.
His friends are skeptical OF any
political action he may undertake
in Athens.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29

JUAREZ, Dec. 80. - Federal
forces early today We're hemming
in the revolutionary stronghold at
Guadalajara, the capital Of Jalisco,
while in the State of Coahuila sol
diers were pursuing the rebel band
that looted the town Of Altende
about so miles south of Piedras
Negras, according to border reports.
According to special from Ira
puato, supplemented by information
received by government sources IN
Mexico City. General Lazaro Carde-
mas, after outflanlling the Estradls-
tas (rebels) and routing a detach-
ment at Tamazula, has passed thru
Zapotland and begun an attack up
on Guadalajara from the west
Meanwhile General Jose Gonzaio
Escobar, commanding the vanguard
of General Joaquin Amaro's main
federal army, has occupied Laharco
in an advance from the east.
The fall of Guadalajara is ex-
pected momentariiy. Federal troops,
after capturing the towns of Ia
coalco, Yuracuaro and Ciudad Guse-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
STATE j. D. {. MEET
TO FINISH IN DAY
MRS. Walter Grace Completes
Plsns for Expediting Bust
ness Before Coming Meet

MACON. Dec. 29.-Mrs, Water
Grace. president Of the Georgia Di-
vision, United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, today announced that
plans and arrangements for the
meeting of the executive board for
the division will be 50 constructed
as to enable transaction Of the en-
tire business in one day, thus max
ing it possible for many members to
arrive in Macon, where the session
will be held, on an early morning
train and return to their homes lase
in the afternoon.
The Board will be entertained at
luncheon by Mrs, Grace. Every
chapter in the state was urged by
Mrs. Grace to fulfill at once pledges
to the jefferson Davis Monument
fund, and to forward the contribu-
ton to Mrs. H. NJ. Franklin, Ten
nile.
Cards calling attention to Geor-
gia's obligation to this U. D. c. un-
dertaking have been sent direct to
all chapter presidents by Mrs
Franklin, who is Georgia chairman
of the Monument Fund. The monu
ment is at Fairview, Kentucky, thC
Birthplace Of jefferson Davis. Al
the Washington convention, Geor
gia pledged $1,000 to this fund
pledging it in memory Of Alexar
der Stephens, viee-president of The
Confederaey, and one of Georgia'i
most distinguished men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
'BUYIT SOUTH WILL
BRING PROSPERITY
Atlanta Manufacturer Urges
Southern People to Use PROD
ucts Made in South

ATLANTA, Dec. EFF south
ern people would give preference
always to MADE in South goods
q wonderful impetus would be giye-
.en to manufacturing in Dixie, ac-
cordmg to Atlanta manufacturers.
Also there would be greater and
more general prosperity in the
South than the southern states have
ever known, business would be good
lin all lines and everyone in The
South would derive a benefit from
the loyalty of the people to the
South's own industries.
Manufacturers here in urging
people to demand Made il the
South goods whenever possible tell
Of the many advantages that would
result in the section and the peo-
pie.
Increased production means m
creased work.. increased payrolls,
increased surplus, increased profits
to wage earners,, increased produc-
ton increased business, as one At
llanta manufacturer put it.
Every dollar spent for goods
made in the South means a greater
sale of Southern raw material Civ
ingI employment to producers Of
raw material; means employment to
these producing finished products,
cans keeping the entire dollar in the
South to do business with; means
increased production to supply in
creased demand for goods FROM
farms, furnaces, forests and fac
ltories.
" Jobbers, wholesalers, retailers,
consumers, should each and every
one buy and sell and use product:
made in the South as self protee
ton to their own business success
as well as business patriotism an,
sectional pride, it is pointed ou
! by business men here.
When you buy for sale, or us'
southern made goods, you increas
your business and develop tn
I South's resources said a promia
ent Atlanta manufacturer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
MANY AUTO OWNERS
HAVE SMALL INCOMES

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-More than
six million people who report an
nual incomes of $1,000 and over
own automobiles, according to fig
ures received in Atlanta by tax in
come experts. Twelve million peo-
pie in the country own automobiles
Therefore, as the experts here show
six million automobile owners IL
this country have incomes of less
than $1,000 a year, and yet they
own automobiles. How do they dc
lit? Naturally the question arises.
Either many of those who own
automobiles forgot to report THEN
incomes to the income tax man OF
else they have a system for own
ing cars that a lot of Others wouIC
like to know about.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
.HIGHVAYNEN HOLD UP
SUMMIT STATE BANK
Between $4,000 and $4,000
Secured BY Bandits in Raid
On Illinois Bank

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-In wild
western style four armed robbers
invaded the Summit State Bank OF
summit, Ill.g3a-Asaburb, today, fir,
ing their revolvers as they enter
ed and carried away between $l7,-
900 and $4,000. which was 0irtu-
ally all of the currency in the bank
according to information received
by the police.
Firing and flourishing THEN
weapons, quartet of bands rushed
into the bank and lined up four
employees, one of them a woman,
against the wall and rifled cages
and money drawers. As they rush
ed from the bank, they fired their
guns in all directions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
POLITICAL CHAOS TO
CONE UNLESS HALT is
CALLED. SAYS SANER
Head of American Bar Associa-
ton Says Form of Government
Being Gradually Changed
CHALLENGE IS ISSUED
Blazes of Bolshevism Must Be
Met With Renewed Allegiance
To Faith of Fathers, He Says


LINCOLN, Neb. Dec. 28.-(By
Associated Press. Through econ
stitutional amendments and fedcr-
al encroarchment, the form OF
United States government is being
changed from republic INTO a Po-
litical and hysterical chaos whose
final terms are expressed in the
,,nsneakable Russia of today" K. Il.
+ saner of Dallas Tex, presldenfV
q of the American Bar Assoclatloh'
said in an address today before the
Nebraska Bar association. MI. San,
or also is chairman of the natlonal
committee on American citizenship
aIt was not until this presehS
generation, descendants sturdy plo-
neers. had learned to live in fatteii-
IN and complacent ease upon the
wealth and the secruity and the
safety bought for them by the
blood and sacrifice Of their fore
fathers, that the idealists, the doc
trinaires and the demagogues be-
came an established Institution in
our national Ifs gag. evolved "a rev
theory of gov hegs ''Nsae A ms,
lean people," w asserted. The
age through which we are going
NAV well be termed the age OF con
stitutiopaI amendment and federal
encroaehment, encroaching upon
the rights and powers Of both the
states Of this republic and its in
dividual citizens.
1t is time to cail a halt and to
Get back to the beginning of things
back to the real SOURCES of ouT
strength; back to the republic, that
under the constitution the fathers
so wisely conceived and SO success
fully Instituted; back to a govern
ment of the whole people, by the
whole people. Day by day, grad
ualIy and insidiousIy, through con-
stitutional amendments and feder-
al encroachment, the form of this
government of ours is being chang
ed from that republic into a politi-
cal and historical chaos, whose fin
al terms are expressed in the I'M
speakable Russia of today.
"Today, incipient blazes, of boil
shevism and radicalsm, fed by dis
respect of long-established Ameri-
can institutions, are lighting the
fires of revolution. It is a chal-
lenge to us to pledge renewed al
legiance to the faith of our faith
ers. that we may, in extinguishing
the fires that destroy, proclaim to
the world that our government is
the best government on earth, that
our ideals Of national life are the
highest, and that we will as indiv-
iduals strive in every way to main
tain our Constitution inviolate, and
prepetuate its traditions forever"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
FORESTRY MEET PLANS
ARE MATURING RAPIDLY

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29.-Pla
for the sixth Southern Forestry
Congress in Savannah January rs
to 80, are being matured rapidly ae-
cording to announcements from the
office of the secretary here.
Some Of the outstanding figures
in forest conservation and in the
business life of the South are ex-
peeted to address the sessions. The
first days program viii be devot-
ed to consideration of the perpetua-
ltion Of the naval stores industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
BODY OF SOLDIER
: FOUND ON TRACKS

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-The body
of Private John H. Pickle, of COM
pany H 22nd infantry stationed at
Fort Mcpherson was found lying
beside the tracks Of the Atlanta &
West Point railroad near College
Park.
HIS was from Norcross, and had
apparently either been run over by
& train or had fallen from one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
BAR Head PLEADS FOR SANE LEGISL alton
GUADALAJARA. IS BEING
BESlECED BY TROOPS;
REBELS IN FULL ROUT

man, are closing in on all three
sides.
The situation on the Vera Cruz
and, Oaxaca fronts likewise is en-
couraging, according to official adj
vices, with federal columns advanc-
ing upon Tehuacan, Esperanza and
Jalapa.
Nothing notable is reported from
TamazuIa and Zapotland except
that the .Sanchistas (rebels) are re-
firing beyond Oriental and Esper-
ANA without resistance. It is an
ticipated they will make final
stand at Jalapa and Vera Cruz.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
WILL DEMONSTRATE
STATIC ELIMIfIATOR'

ATLANTA. Dec. 29.-Demon-
stration of Static eliminator.1
by the inventor, Horace A. Beale,
Jr., Millionaire radio experimenter,
Parksburg, Pa, is to be one Of NUM-
erous highlights marking the South
casts first radio convention in At
lanta, Defender 27-28-29.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
NEW UNION LABOR
BANK OPENED TODAY
Institution Is Ninth Invasion of
Banking Field By Locomotive
Engineers Organization

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Locomo-
tive Engineers Cooperative Trust
Company opened today, marking the
ninth invasion of railmen's union
into banking fields throughout the
United States and the fourth lao
or union bank in New York.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
FAST SCOUT CRUISER
ASSIGNED TO SPECIAL
SOUTH AMERICAN DUTY.
Rochester VIII Proceed to Port
of Amapala To Protect
interests
TO REMAIN IN VICINITY
Present Disturbed Conditions Re-
sponsihle for Dispatch of
American Warship

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90. = The
armored cruiser Rochester. the
flagship of the United Stale especial
squadron in Central and South
American waters, has been sent to
the port Of Amapala, Honduras, and
will remain in that vicinity until
present disturbances in Honduras
and Southern Mexico have quoted
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
CABINET RESIGNAT ION
RETURNED BY REGENT
Prince Hirqhito Refused to Per-
NIT Cabinet Members to Sur
render Portfolios

TOXIC, Dec. 29.-Prince Re
gent Hirohito this morning re-
turned the designations of the mem
.bers of the cabinet presented Thurs
day, refusing to accept them.
Premier Yamamoto rendered his
resignation again ehis Afternoon.
however, which indicates that the
cabinet members to not desire to
remain in office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
SUPPORTERS OF REBELS
SUGGEST COMPROMISE

MEXICO CITY. Dee. 29.-Pro-
posing Jose Concella, minister of
public instruction, as a compromise
presidential candidate, De la sHu-
erta congressman are reported to
have secured their former eandi-
dates consent for the withdrawal
of his candidacy upon the condi-
ton that assent in the proposal be
giVensby General Gales, also cam
didate, and President Oregon,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
81 MOROS KILLED DURING
CLASH WITH U. S. SOLDIERS
Major Fletcher Reports On Fight
Between Constabulary and Ma
tives in INDIANA Island

MANILA, December 30 Thirty
one Moros were killed in a clash
with so soldiers of the Philippine
constabulary at Malaundo in Lanas
province, on Islnd Of Mindasdo. on
December 16, according to dis
patch received here from Major
Fletcher, commander Of The Philip
pine scouts at Zamboanga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-29
WOMAN INDICTED IN
KHAN CASE GETS BAIL
Mrs. Margaret Weaver, Accused
of Completely in Coburn Kill
ing, Freed AT Atlanta

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Mar
garet Weaver. under Indictment as
accessory before the fact in the
killing of w. S. Coburn, Ku Klux
Khan attorney, was released on bond
of $1,000 last night.