davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

I-Hase registrado en- esta IONA una
terrible. explosion minera, registrar
dose a la fecha como Glen muertos. La
policfa ha ordenado a las familias que
Sc encierren en- sus casas, para poder
TRAFALGAR libremente en- la conduccion
de los cadaveres, que son llevados a
la Morgue, improvisada por las auto
ridades. Las vfctimas Sc cree alcan-
IAN a ciento veinte mil trabajadores,
abrigandose muy pocas e%speranzas de
que pueda haberse salvado ninguno
de los mineros encerrados en- los t1-
neles donde trabajaban. Una briga-
da de salvamento realiza n minu-
ciosa labor la Cruz Roja presta su
concurso y la guardia nacional ha lido
a eooperar tambien con ell pueblo. In
finidad de cuerpos en- I'm estado que
da lastima han sido lencontrados bajo
las enormes penas desprendidas, otros
a varios pies bajo TERRA y algunos
han volado con la fuerza de la explo-
sion, sin poder hallarse parte de sus
/ miembros. Los cadaveres son arran-
cados de las profundidades v entrega-
dos los que que ha sido possible reco-
nocer, a las desconsoladas yiudas e
hiios.
ATLANTIC CITY, agosto Eel IL
der de las uniones mineras John Le-
wis, ha declarado en- esta ciudad estar
! dispuesto a aceptar la invitaci6n del
nuevo gobierno de Washington para
! s0stener una conferencia entire las
Uni0nes que 6l representa- y los pro-
pietarios de minas, a fin de llegar a
i'm entendido Y solucionar ell conflicto
de huelga en- puerta. La reunion pro-
bablemente Sc llevara a cabo hoy mier-
coles en- Casa Blanca.
PARIS, agosto Eel sefor Poin.
care ha regresado anoche de su viaje
por ell Mouse, Y Sc dispone a respon-
der en- todas sus parties a la Ultima
nota britannica ,a~nunciando que actua-
r6seon toda la c0rtesfa possible, pero sir
zanzibar su actitud en- cuanto a la pc.
Utica seguida por Francia en- ell Rhur
BERLIN, agosto 15.-Las uniones dc
trabajadores alemanes han canceladC
La orden de huelga general expedida
v que habfa sido puesta en- operation
BERLIN, agosto I5.-Durante Ia no.
che la ciudad la estado enyuelta Ell
una serie de motines escandalosos, re.
gistrandose infinidad de heridos. Los
comunistas dirigieron un formidable
ataque contra los subways (tren me,
tropolitanO,) ineiandO a sus camara'
das a declararse ~nueyamente Ell huel'
ga. De igual manera In e~mprendieror
contra los vendedOres ambulantes
asaItaron yarias ~residencias prOpiedat
de los burgueses. Los diarios de Ii
maflana dicen que en- la Hermannplat,
los motines Sc prolongaron toda la no.
che, yiendose forzada la policfa a dis,
parar contra los amotinados, los cua
les fueron dispersados. pequeiios es.
candalos ocurrieron en- la Desdenetras.
Sc.
SALT LAKE CITY, agosto 15.-Ur
pavoroso alhyi0n que aneg0 toda es
ia IONA aver, abarcando una DISTANCES
entire esa ciudad y la de brigham, hi
costado alrededor de un million de do
iares en- perdidas materiales y ! q muer.
tie de once campesinos, resultando al
rededor de cincuenta heridos de grave.
dad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
uN ALr1LER E%NcoNTRADo

Tn alfler de corbata, de orc, ha sido
encontrado extraviado y Sc encuentra
en- Ia ofcina del Jefe del Distrito de
San Juan a disposition del que justi6-
que ser su verdadero dueno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
SENADO DE PUERTO RICO
ANTE Ell GOBERNADOR DE
PUERTO RICO

A continuation publicamos la reso-
luci6n presentada aver tarde EN- Ell Sc
nado por ell senior Cuevas Zequeira.
FL comite Jurfdico del senado,
Recurrente:
ante
FL Auditor de Puerto Rico,
Recurrido.
SOBRE
Una decision del Auditor de
Puerto Rico.
ESCRITO DE APELACION !.
Ante cl Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
GobernadOr de Puerto Rico, compare
ce el Comit6 Jurfdico del Senado de
Puerto Rico. pOr medic de SUI Presi-
dente que subscribe, Y. respetuosamente
eXpone:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
II

Que la Segunda Legislature Ordina-
ria de la Decima Asamblea Legislati-
va de Puerto Rico termin6 sus sesio-
mes ell dfa veinte Y cuatro de julio de
mil ~novecientos veinte Y tres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Que ell sefor w. l.. Kessinger ocupa
actualmente ell cargo de Auditor o
Contador General de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Que con fecha Is de agosto de 1923,
ell senior w. L. Kessinger, Auditor de
Puerto Rico, devolvi6 a la Secretarfa
del Senado de Puerto Rico las referi-
das n0minas, con II carta en- la que
dicho funcionario expresamente Sc ME
ga a aprobar y dar curse a 'Ss mis-
mas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Que por este medic apelamos ante
v. H. de la decision de dicho funcio-
mario, por los Fundamentals que a con
tinuaci6n exponemos:
(a)-Porque la compensation adj
cional, con caracter de dieta 0 PER
DIEM constitute una disposition le-
gal vicente v forma parte Gle Ia Ley
General de Presupuesto votada por la
Asamblea Legislative v aprobada por
ell G%obernador de Puerto Rico en- 80
de JUNO de 1921;
(b)-Porque la aprobacion de la
dieta ADDITIONAL fijada en- ell presupues-
to de 1929 constituye I'm acto legal,
que no solamente no esta en- conflic-
o con las d~isposiciones de la Ley Or
ganica de la isla, sine que por Ell con-
trario esta implfcitamente permitida
de acuerdo con 10 que determine en- Ell
inciso u de la secci6n "a de In men
cionada Ley Organica.
(c)-Porque Ell Auditor de Puerto
Rico, estando Ia referida dieta adj
cional autorizada por la Ley, carece
de autoridad para dejar i%ncumplido un
~estatuto debidamente votado por la
Asamblea Legislative de Puero Rico
y finalmente aprobado por Ell Jefe
Executive de Ia isla, inica entidad a
que la Constitution de Puerto Rico
confiere del derecho de vetar las leyes
de Ia Asamblea Legislative;
(dl-Porque la actuaci0n realizada
por Ell Auditor de Puerto Rico, sin ha-
Der para clio obtenido previamente Ia
opinion legal del Departmental de
Justicia, implica Ia realization de I'M
acto Illegal y abusive que cohorta cl
NM.. EIHa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15
S

Compramos las cajas vacias de nues
tras pastas, que est6n en- buen estado,
a oCFIo CENTAvoS cada n entire
gadas On nuestras fabricas de Hato
Rey 0 Mayagiiez.
ola E~USKALDUNA"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-15

Que en- las referidas n0minas Sc ha-
&c constar, ademas de In dieta de un
dollar. por cada dfa posterior a los no.
venta primeros dfas de- Legislature,
una dieta ADDITIONAL de seis d6lares por
cada uno de dichOs dfas de session.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
1000 KLANSMEN OF
NORTH TEXAS WALK
DOWN WACO STREETS
Only Excitement Is Rumor
of Wreck of Fort
Worth Delegation.

Waco, Tex, Jan. 10.-Waco today
settled down after a Ku lKux Khan
parade last night, which for a time fur
nished plenty of excitement, occasion
ed by reports of wreck of the two
special trains carrying klansmen from
Fort Worth here, but which proved
to be a case of engine trouble on one
of the engines.
The trouble occurred a few miles
from Maypesrl on the way out of Fort
Worth. The regular train pulled the
two specials back TO Fort Worth. The
incident was the only incident out of
the ordinary.
Mayor Ben c. Richards deputized 100
citizens to aid the police in preserving
order, and the parade included delega-
tons from Fort Worth, Dallas and other
cities in North Texas. while Temple
and cities south Of Waco also were
represented.
Four mounted policemen were at
the lead of the parade, followed by
the American flag and the fiery cross,
with about 4 dozen unmasked men on
foot.
Then there were two bands and two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
MUSSOLINI ASKS SPEED
Calls Self a Chauffeur Because He
Drives His Own Car.
By the Associated Press.

Rome, Jan. 19.-Premier Mussolini's
government is one Of speed. Speaking
yesterday to members of the chauffeur's
union whom he addressed as "fellow
chauffeurs," as he drives his own car,
he said:
"This is a day Of movement. Every
one must increase his gait, in office
and in factory. The government over
which I have the honor to preside is
a government of speed. Where here
tofore there have been sleepers IN the
government service. today everyone
must speed up to the maximum.
"We are a generation OF constructors
who work with discipline and intellect
and wish to bring the nation to its
greatest greatness-where there will be
a place for all workers but not for the
parasites"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
EXPELLEDFROM
MEXICO, PRIEST
REACHES TEXAS
Papal Delegate Escorted
Across Border by
Laredo Clergy.
DENIES ALL CHARGES
Says He Will Go to Corpus
Christi to Take
Long Rest.

Laredo, Tex, Jan. I9.-Monsignor
Ernest, Filip2e, apostolic DELEGATE to
Mexico. expelled from Mexico by Presi-
dent 0bregon, crossed the border into
Teas here this morning. He said the
Mexican presidents charges against him
included interfering in politics, which
Monsignor Filippi declared was I'M
true.
Monsignor Filippi, who changed his
plans for going TO Washington, left
here at 10 o'clock for Corpus Christi,
here. he said. he will rest for an in
definite period. He said President Obre-
gon objected to the founding in Mexico
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
HARDING'S TEETH GOOD
Dentist Says RockefeIler's Molars Are
Also In Good Shape.

Chicago. Jan. 1O.-President Hard
ing and John d. Rockefeller ST., have
wonderful sets of teeth. the thousands
of dentists attending their annual con-
vention learned yesterday when DR..
John +. Stephen. of Cleveland. describ-
ed some of his famous patients.
The Presidents teeth are all his
own. too, DR.. Stephan assured his col
leagues. AT specified times ! go to
Washington to look after the dental
needs of the President and his wife.
he said. "There is very little to be
done with either, but they both believe
in being on the safe side and have me
look their teeth over whether they need
IL or not.
"Mr. Rockefeller is So years old, but
he has a wonderful set Of teeth and
he never fails to give them proper at
tention."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

of the knights of Columbus and the
Catholic Daughters of America and had
charged the clergy with meddling in
politics.
The incident upon which bis expulsion
was based, Monsignor Filippi said, was
the blessing of the cornerstone to
monument at Cubilete, which is not con-
trary to Mclean law forbidding public
ceremonies.
The ceremony was performed in a
tent and not in the open air, he de-
clared.
The apostolic delegate was met at
Nuevo Laredo by clergy from both sides
of the border. He was escorted to the
boundary, where the Knights Of Column
bus awaited him. Later he was taken
to the st. Peters parish house, Laredo.
where he held open house and addressed
the gathering.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
DEATH TOLL CROWS
Two More Persons Victims Of Speeding
Autoists in Windy City.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Two deaths were
added to the speeding autoists' death
toll yesterday, bringing the total for
the first eighteen days of the year to
"a.
Coroner Oscar Wolf yesterday asked
the county board to appropriate $780,
600 for a fund from which $500 re-
wards may be offered for the apprehen-
sion of autoists who drive away after
killing pedestrians.
More than 80 of the drivers who ran
down and KILLED some of the $50 auto
victims in Chicago last year were never
apprehended, the coroner's letter says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
FIND EMBEZZLER GUILTY
Jury Deliberates Sixteen Hours in Case
Of Arizona Man.

Yuma, AriZ.. Jan. 19.-After being
out almost sixteen hours the jury in the
trial of Alva +. Smith charged with
embezzling $1,000 worth of Travellers
checks from the Valley Bank Of Parker,
Ariz.. today returned a verdict of
guilty. Judge Lockwood sentenced
Smith TO serve from seven to ten years
in the state penitentiary, the sentence
running concurrently with a sentence
for the same length Of time imposed
recently when Smith was convicted on
another charge in connection with the
operation of the bank at Parker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19

smaller illuminated crosses. Automo-
biles, driven two abreast, bore "Origi-
nal Members, 1856" Then came the
drill team, followed by 90 mounted men,
robed and masked. There were 5l3 lines
of four men each or over 1000, hooded
and masked, on foot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-19
PROTECT YOUR INCOME

Mrs. Stone Quillian, Crockett COOL
(Adv.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
COOPER ATIVE MARKETING
Department Devoted to the Pool Selling of All Farm Products

ton to the association. Some of
it was produced as far back as
1917. I have gotten my grades
on all except two bales. Most
of my cotton was 3s. I never
did sell a before joined the
association. Am we'll pleased
and I think every cotton farmer
should join ms. A. McMich-
en-, Smyrna, Ga.
"I am we'll pleased with the
association-their grading espe-
cially."-J. L. Burnett, Route
No. l, Lawrenceville, Ga.
"I feel proud of the work you
all are doing and am glad be-
long. I signed five bales and
have shipped eleven bales so far.
Thanking you and wishing us a
most prosperous year, I am, 3.
r. Woodliff, Flowery Branch,
Georgia"
II am well pleased with the
way the association is moving.
II we had had a full crop the
effects would be all the more
plain. flames L. Mcdaniel,
Norcross, Ga.
at am perfectly satisfied and
highly elated over the work and
results of the pool. IT. 3. You
mans. Vidalia, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
TEN BRASS BANDS
HAIL BRANDON AS
NEW GOVERNOR

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. Is
Judge William w. Brandon, of Tus-
caloosa, stood before the people
of Alabama at noon Monday and
took the oath which made him
governor of the state. With this
oath a dream which has guided his
footsteps year in and year out
though the pasrt decade came true.
Judge Brandon was chosen in the
primary August 8. He will go into
office with the most nearly unani-
nous support ever accorded gov
ernor. For many months it was
thought he would have no opposi-
ton, but at the last moment another
candidate entered. However, Bran
don received the greatest majority in
the states history, about 100000.
Elaborate plans had been made
for the inauguration. Every citizen
of the state had been invited to the
ceremony. The railroads had grant
ed round-trip rates of a fare and a
half, effective January IA and I'M
til midnight of January 16.
Citizens of Montgomery for weeks
have been preparing for the event.
The ceremony was opened with
parade through the streets of Mont
gomery. In this parade were ten
brass bands, floats and citizens OF
all sections of Alabama.
Col. William P. Screws, who led
the famous 18TH infantry, compos-
ed of Alabamans, into the battles on
the soil of France, was grand
marshal of the parade.
The new governor was. accom-
panied by the retiring governor,
Thomas F. kilby, while Mrs. Bran
don enjoyed the company of Mrs
Kilby, first lady Of the state during
the past four years.
The oath of office was admin
istered at the stroke of twelve. A
grandstand was erected in front
of the capitol for this ceremony. The
oath was administered by John
c. Anderson, chief justice of the
supreme court. The legislature will
participate IN the ceremony as
body.
The inaugural ceremony was con-
cluded in about one hour. Cover
nor Thomas e. Kilby delivered a
short farewell address to the citl-
Gems of Alabama just prior to the
administration of the oath of office
and pdesented Governor Brandon
to the audience. Governor Brandon
then delivered his address.
The inaugural ball, which has
been an event of each inauguration
for many years, will be given Mon
day evening at the city auditorium.
The auditorium will be decorated
with Alabama flowers and plants,
while a shield will give recognition
to the first governor of Alabama and
the last governor of Alabama.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16

There are enemies of co-opera-
tive marketing. AS you might
expect, these enemies are either
people who have been making
fat profits by marketing the
farmers products for him or
else who are those who are
speaking for those interests.
You could hardly expect those
people to speak we'll of move
ment that is depriving them of
money. even il it does put that
money into the pockets Of the
farmers, where it belongs.
But the members Of the coop
eratives are we'll pleased. Hardly
mail comes into the office of
the Georgia Cotton Growers Co
operative association h t
doesn't bring words Of praise,
or thanks, or pledge of loyalty
from members. Read some Of
these expressions:
II am one of the great family
of your association and [ am a
strong believer in cooperation.
| like to read the Pool News. -
w. l.. Evans, Route No. l, Ac-
worth, Ga.
81 wish to write a few lines
to express my. gratitude for the
fine work the association is rem
dering the people. l have the
promise of several men, who, L
think, will become members an
other year. w. L. Holton,
Route No. 4, Box 11S, Douglas.
Georgia.
II am delivering all Of my cot
ton to the association and [
think it is the farmers back
bone. N. G. Randall, Route
No. 2, Gainesville, Ga.
II do honestly believe this is
the greatest organization in the
world. L can see we farmers
on the road of prosperity if we
will just only pull together. -
T. r. Swindell, Ludowici, Ga.
II am a cotton association
man: I believe it will stick to it's
contract. It's a fine thing.
think, for the farmers. E. T.
Mills, Climax, Ga.
II will plant more next year.
I think you will do well to put
agents out next spring and han
die 70 per cent to 80 per cent
of the 1928 crop. Wishing you
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
ATTENTION!

Members of the Georgia Cot
ton Growers Cooperative asso-
citation are asked to give special
attention to the following note:
Paragraph IS, Section c, pro-
yides that any member who is
planning to give a. crop mort
cage on his cotton for the year
1929. shall notify the assocla-
ton prior to making any crop
mortgage"
All members who are thinking
of giving a mortgage should take
due notice Of the above provl-
sion in the membership contract
and not make the mistake OF
giving a mortgage without mott
fving the association.
This is a solemn obligation and
is a part of the contract, which
is a binding and legal document.
The association will help you
if you will notify the associa'
ton in time; that is, before any
mortgage is given.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
GOVERNOR PROBES
RUMOR Of Staying
OF AGED CONVICT

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 15.-(By
the Associated Press. Mysterious
rumors that "Old Dan" Murphy,
veteran convict who died in the
state penitentiary on November D.
was murdered, are being investigated
by order of Governor Harvey.
Murphy's body was exhumed from
the little graveyard at Millen, Ca
where it was taken by his son.
Eddie. after death had freed the
aged convict from prison, and
chemical analysis was made of the
contents of the stomach.
A report on the findings of the
chemist has been made to Governor
Harvey, he admitted today, but ne
declined TO say what the report was.
The chemists report, together
with other evidence in the matter has
heen turned over to Major James
= Dozier. executive secretary OF the
state board of public welfare, with
instructions that it be held ready
for an investigation of penltentlary
conditions that the legislation may
order.
The state senate has already
adopted a resolution providing for
the appointment of committee
from the general assembly to con-
duct a general inquiry into penlten-
tiary conditions.
The nature of evidence gathered
nv Governor Harvey has not been
indicated. He declined. to allow the
files IN the case to be seen.
Ii was REVEALED. however, that
sD,ciaI constable of the governor
office was sent to the penitentiary
few weeks ago to mingle with the in
tes of the institution to learn
ANYTHING about the Murphy case.
The governor also declined what re
port was made by the reporter.
He will welcome and invite a full
and free investig cation of all condl-
lions at the penitentiary, Colonel
Sande. : said yesterday. when told
about the fact that the governor was
known to have been investigating
MurDhv's death.
Colonel Sanders declared that
there was no suspicion in his mind
that Murphy had died other than a
natural death until after Investi-
gator Hardness was sent to the pent-
Tertiary.
DR.. r. T. Jennings, Denitentiary
physician, who at the time of the
aged prsoenr's death recorded apo
nlexy as the cause. when told of the
investigation, declared there was
nothing about Murphy's death to in
dictate that he had been poisoned or
q herwise slain. and that he was still
Of the opinion that the "old man
nf the cage" had been stricken with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
Carolina Farmer to Be
Secretary Of State

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. l5.-GoV.
ernor Morrison Saturday announced
that he had rendered to. w. n.
Everett, representative in the state
legislature from Richmond county
appointment as secretary. of state
to succeed the late Colonel j. Bryan
Grimes. Mr. Everett, governor Nor
rison stated. has the matter under
confederation.
Mr.. Everett, who is graduate
of the University Of North Caro-
lima. d farmer and merchant, was
mayor of Rockingham from 1895
to 1913. and has served on the
board Of education of Richmond
county since 1912. As member of
the board Of trustees of the Univer.
sity of North Carolina, he has TAX
en- an active part in shaping the
legislative policies of the institu-
ton. His first legislative service
was in the general assembly of
1917, when he was a member OF
the senate. In the general assem-
bly, of 1919 and at all subsequent
sessions. he has served in the
house Of representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-16
FARM INFERENCE
To HEAR TALKS BY .
LEADERS OF C0-OPS

Carl Williams, president OF the
American Cotton Growers exchange
and President j. E. Conwell, OF the
Georgia, Cotton Growers Co-oper1'
tive association, will be among the
principal speakers on the program
of the sixteenth annual Farmers
week and marketing conference al
the Georgia State College OF Agfl
culture, Athens, Ga, January 22-2''
Mr.. Conwell will speak on Monday
January %. on 1.-The Georgia Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Assocld'
ton"
Mr.. Williams, head of the Amerl-
can Cotton Growers exchange WINCH
Is composed of the eight state COT
ton co.operatives, numbering more
than 100 900 cotton growing mem
bers. will speak at noon January -
on "Co-operative Marketing OF Farm
Crops," Mr.. Williams is one Oh the
most eminent authorities in the
col
was the leading spirit in the organ
1atio,, of the Oklahoma Cotton Grow
&C., ossociation. the first cotton CO.
lucrative to be organized on the
Saniro. or California, plan In the
south.
uA is editor of the Oklahoma Farm
Stockman, and has rendered III
valuable service in organizing 1he
wheat cooperative marketing assn
Citations of the southwest.
Tn announcing the Farmers week
,roorarn officials of the college say
conferences on marketing VIII p0
one of the main features and that CO.
lucrative marketing on long time
contract and compulsory pool OASIS
ia the only satisfactory methoo o.
disnostnp of the various farm com
wodities such as is being so sue
cessfully done in Georgia by Coltol'
Growers cooperative association.
Tn addition to interesting dlscus-
sions on marketing problems, much
time will be devoted to the pl oD'enia
of production, and the members OIL
this association and farmers sehei
allv. who attend the conference, VIII
have an opportunity OF obtalhlnh
valuable information for producing
and marketing farm products.
Covernor-elect Clifford Walker, Or.
A. Ar. Soule, president OF the state
College of Agriculture; Roy Neal Oh
the Savannah Morning News D. -
Brown, commissioner OF aGrICol-
ture; James w. Morton; mrs
J. f. Hays. president of the Geo
gia Federation of Women ciuos;
DR.. Lymon 3. Veeder, r. M. strip
lin. secretary of the southeastern
fair. and others will address the
conference. 4.a
Reduced rates have been granted
by all railroads for the return trip
during the conference.