davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Phone 1916 for Fresh Meat and veg
etables. t.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mr.. G. S. Wilcox returned from
Atlanta where he spent the weekend
on business OF the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j: T. Stephens of
Tennille and their nieces Lena and
Ruby Jackson OF Wrightsvlle spent
Monday and Tuesday as the guests Of
Mrs. F. c. RUSSELL on north Lee St.
enroute to Tallahassee, Fla, where
they will make visit.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mrs. J. H. Stalker left today for a
visit with her son DR.. Harry Stalker
and family i'll Pond City, Okla, Due
to her sonin-law Mr. Rickcr's illness
Mrs. Stalker was accompanied to Ma
con by Mrs. ]. M. J. Luke. Her son
meets her at the first change at Kan
sas City
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Coates and Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Coates left by auto
mobile last Friday for Ohio going via
Indiana for short visit.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Judge E. Wall of Washington, D.
c., came down to look after his prop
erty in the city and to renew old
friendships Judge Wall is in the legal
department of the. Interior Depart
ment at Washington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ennis of
Brunswick are spending the week with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Ennis, enroute to their home from
Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mrs. Z. T. Smith and daughter Miss
Nell Smith have been the guests of
their daughter and sister Mrs. F. M.
Malcolm. They returned Monday to
their home in Atlanta.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Young of Re
becca were Sunday guests of Mrs
Rachel Paulk in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mr.. John w. Whitley OF Waycross
was the weekend guest Of Alderman
Lacey Ennis.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
TELEPHONE 20

Miss Jemima Hogan returned to
Jacksonville, Fla, after a few days
as the guest OF Miss Leila Hall.
Mrs. D. W. NJ Whitia land Misses
Lucy and Laura Whitley GENT a few
days very pleasantly with relatives in
OciAa.
MT. Boice Whitmire returned to his
home in Hendersonville, N. c., last
week after spending a week with his
sister Mrs. G. w. Mclean. He was
accompanied by his niece Miss Louise
MCLEAN who will spend several weeks
there.
Most up-to-date Shoe Shop in the
city, 81 E. Pine ST, "Hole in Walr.
Phone 800 for service car. If
Mr.. Bertram Mosher has arrived
a. from McKeesport, Pa, to visit his
grandfather Mr.. J. M. Mosher and
gen Rollie and the family of his un-
Gle, Mr.. J. A. Parrot, including Har-
old PARROT who is also 'hote on vaca-
ton. His sister little Louise Mosher
of Panama City, Fla, is also visiting
here.
Dr. c. P. Holtzendorf and DR.. CA.
Holtzendorf left Monday for an ex
tended automobile trip through the
New England states and Canada-At-
lanta Journal
666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Headaches,
Colds and LaGrippe. $50
Phone 600-Expert shoe repairing
- while you wait, Hole In Wall' 81
East Pine Street If
Miss Billie Padgett spen the week
end in Macon with her parents.
Mr.. Guy C1yatt of Nashville, spent
few days in the city on business.
d, Phone 600-Hve your shoes called
for and delivered. Hole In Wall
Shoe Shop, 81 E. Pine St, If
Mr., Jim Chester lett Wednesday for
Macon where he has accepted a po-
si:on with the Southern Railroad.
Kolesky of Townsville are the guests
u of the formers sister Mrs. H. CARRIER.
Judge E. Wall of Washington, D.
\ C., came down to look after his prop
erty in the city and to renew old
friendships. Judge Wall is in the legal
department of the. Interior Depart
ment at Washington.
Phone 395 for Fresh Meat and veg
etables. If
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ennis of
Brunswick are spending the week with
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
Ennis, enroute to their home from
Atlanta.
Hon. L. L. Griner and family left
Monday for Atlanta where they will re
main during the session of the Georgia
Legislature. They will make their
home at the Hotel Ansley.
Mr.. G. S. Wilcox returned from
Atlanta where he spent the weekend
on business OF the Jefferson Standard
Life Insurance Company
mn Cures Malaria, Chills
ARh and Fever, Dengue or
OOU Bilious Fever $50
Phone 1876 for Fresh Fish. If
Mr. and Mrs. NJ D. Young of Re-
becca were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Rachel Paulk in the city.
Mr.. John W. Whitley OF Waycross
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Misses Thelma and Sulalie Dorm
inev carried their recent visitor Miss
Mab2l Campbell TO her home in East
man yesterday in their car.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Hon. L. L. Griner and family left
Monday for Atlanta where they will re
main during the session of the Georgia
Legislature. They will make their
home at the Hotel Ansley
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mrs. F. M. Malcolm and daughter
Los and son Wade left for Croxton,
Ga, today where they will spend few
days with relatives and friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Miss W;nona Pounds left last week
for Lineville and other points in Al
ALBANIA for a visit with friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mrs. Chas. Herring has sublet her
home on north Main street and gone
to Jacksonville for the season.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Mr.. Outward Boney of Little Rock,
Ark, is the guest for few days of
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boney.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Little Miss Martha Boney is Wis
iting her father on the farm in Te1fair
County.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

AM questions on etiouette
ic1U be, gladly ansacercd in
1nss column If addressed to
Asedd' care of this ,,eics-
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Mammoth Cargo Of Grapes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The steam.
er Zvir, OF Almeria, Spain. has
arrived with 1851 barrels of
grapes. said to be one Of the largest
cargoes of its kind ever brought
to this port.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
IS To Be CHOSEN
IN COOGAN
CONTEST
Winners VIII Be Presented to
President and Mrs.
Coolidge.

Thirteen children who most re-
semble Jackie Coogan, the boy actor,
win be chosen from a group Of more
than five hundred children Friday
afternoon In front of the District
building. The selection, which takes
place at / o'clock, will bring to q
close The Washington Times and
The Washington Herald Jackie Coo
gan contest. One hundred dollars In
prizes will go to the winners.
The entries closed Saturday night
at s. p. m. The judges for the con-
test will be Uric s. J. Dunbar, sculp-
tor; DR.. Gertrude r. Brigham. art
critic; Harry a. Schu1man, president
of the National Stage Children's As
ISOLATION, and Robert Lawrence, d.
rector of community singing.
VIII See Picture.
Children in the contest win parade
to the Columbia Theater immediately
after the judging and will be given
an opportunity to see free Jackie
Coogan's latest picture, Long Live
the King"
The winners of the contest win
make a visit Saturday to the White
House to meet the President and
MRS. Coolidge.
To See Stage Children.
Sunday afternoon the winners Of
the contest will be the honor guests
in a box at the New Willard Hotel,
where Cheer Up, America" is being
presented by children Of the Ma
tionAl Stage Association. The chill
dren in the review were selected in
contest in New York in which
1000 persons entered.
When the dancing children reach
the city Saturday morning, The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald Newsboys Band will
meet them at Union Station.
Headed by the band, the dancers
will march up Pennsylvania avenue
to the White House.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
AGAINST
ATH0L|CSI
CITED
Church Has Support Of Ma
jority Of Protestants Against
Bigots, Priest Declares.

That the Catholics are now being
subjected to another Of the assaults
that "bigots' have aimed at it ever
since the beginning was the asser-
ton OF the Rev j. Elliot Ross.
Paulist priest stationed at the
Catholic University, last night at
the first sermon OF an Advent
series at st. Matthews Church.
Father Ross, who was formerly
connected with the University of
Texas, advised the audience to meet
with federation these attacks be-
cause, he said, history has proven
that those who make the attacks
have not the support OF the really
big Protestants.
I'm the midst OF this present ex.
perience.0 he said, I'VE ought to
remember that the church has been
through similar situations before,
and each recurring wave OF big0try
seems to be smaller than the pre-
ceding. The "A. p. A. movement
was not nearly as important as
es.sKnoW Nothing and my own
mpressions-after spending nine,
years in Texas--is that the present
outbreak is not as serious as the
Al. p. Al was
More and more we are coming
m secure the good win Of the
better educated Protestants, of their
III .gest leaders. We have the sym
pathy of innumerably more Pro-
testants under this attack than are
~ numbered in the ranks of the
bigots.
We ought to remember too, that
there is patriotic motive mixed
an hn In hA ~ ~
really honest opponents. They think
that Catholics cannot be- really
good Americans. OF course, they
are mistaken, but nevertheless It
is our duty to enlighten them In
the only way that they will under
standby being thoroughly Amer
ican."
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
UNCLE TOMS CABIN HOUNDS
FORCE COURT TO ADJOURN

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Two yaude-
Vile bloodhounds who recently had
starred in Uncle Toms Cabin, =
appeared before Magistrate Silber.
man to substantiate charges of
nlistreatment that their master,
Nicholas Cooley, an actor, brought
against their keeper, DIR. w. J..
Dair, kennelman.
When Dair denied the charges,
declaring Cogley was just trying
to evade paying an $50 kennel bill,
the hounds bayed, and when
Magistrate SHERMAN tried to get
in a few words they set UP such
q din he had to adjourn court
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
NEW. ADVOCATES
MANY P. 0.
REFORMS
Postmaster General Seeks
Provisions for Welfare
Of Employees.

A number of changes, looking
toward the welfare OF postal EN-
ployes in washington and in the
field. are recommended by the Post
master General in his annual report,
submitted today.
The Postmaster General requests
provisions for the compensation on
Ian equitable basis of all postal work
ers for overtime work, retirement
of printers. skilled Iaborers, watch
men, messengers and other classes
below the supervisory grade at the
age OF sixty-five years; promotion of
examiners and assistant examiners
OF the railway mail service: the car
rying over into the succeeding year
unexpired portions of annual leave
for railway postal clerks; expenses
for moving household goods of
clerks arbitrarily transferred; and
the granting of sick leave to em-
ployes Of the mail equipment shops
In Washington.
The Postmaster General criticixes
the failure to provide for granting
OF sick leave to local employees in
the mail equipment shop, stating
that they are the only employees in
the service denied this privilege.
Need for Archives Building.
The vital necessity for erection in
Washington OF an archives building
Is again called to the attention Of
Congress by the postal head, who
declares it is pressingly needed to
relieve congestion in postal. build.
tngs In Washington and to provide
adequate protection for valuable
Great success has marked the
work Of the new Philatelic Agency
In the Washington city postoffice,
during the past year, the report
stating that sales to collectors
amounted to $1O5,317 as compared
to $2O,9O6 for tho previous seven
months OF the agency's existence.
Since the institution of q sys-
tenn OF free physical examina tons
for postal employees late last year,
there have been 800 examinations
made and organic disorders or
disease arrested or corrected in
many cases. The main United
States Public Health Service hos.
pital In Washington is located in
the F0stoffice department building.
High-grade shoes of special 0rtl1o-
pedic construction and mure com.
Portable NAH pouches have been
devised and issued under direction
Of the health service.
Postal Savings Interest.
Recommendation were made for
the increasing of the rates OF in
terest on postal savings deposits
and for other improvements IN
this service
During the past year, Govern.
ment departments and independent
Establishments. under the free-mail
privilege, mailed 90,229,137 pounds
Of matter. which at ordinary rates
would have amounted to $11 $780,
766 worth OF business. This did
not include ranked mail from
Congress and similar matter.
Considerable saving TO the Gov
eminent has been affected by the
manufacture OF postal machinery
at the Mail Equipment Shops
rather than by its purchase from
the open market. Fifty round
facing tablets were made during
the year. .5-r
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFEITUREs

Total for $194,46
Total for Saturday So
Grand total 1882
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOnoOTTOIO

Today.
Observation-Disclosures Division, Veterans
Of the District of Columbia Occidental
RecitsiEThuriow ~Lieruance. Univer-
sity Of Maryland. College Park. 8 ?: . m
Coal cOnsHmess Doi Lar -o;ttsn Cn
Public Utilities Of the Women's city
Club. % jackson place northwest $3.50
Lobby concert-Y. M. c. A.. 1896 G
street northwest. 1880 p. m.
M ElestiO5 Gna s!anic
Execntivs sessio n-corcoran Mems
Service Annexation. Church Of the As
censicn. Twelfth fret. street ana ma Ma Is
CONGRATULATED States Marine Band.
Marine Barracks, p. m:
.tr SaeTan wat
Installation of officers-soroptirnis
Club. Rauscher's. p; m.
American Legion. Board Room, District
AddrsssoFrank w MOnden. auspices
District of Columbia. Franklin Square
Course Of Lectures-Marie Moore For
rest. community center department.
Meeting-Men's club, Mount Pleasant
CONGREGATIONAL church. Sis p. m.
Club night-Anna Maud Hallam, Prac-
ticaI Psychology club, 1914 N street
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, Sixth Presbyterian
Meeting-Dupont Circle Citizens Assoc
citation. Rauscher's, 4 p. III.
Meeting--Stanton Park Citizens As
ISOLATION. Peabody School. 8 p. m.
tionaI University Law school. 8:45 D. m
Enthusiastically Union, Carroll hall,
1880 to 1880 y. m.
MeetIng-North Washington Citizens
Association. United Brethren church.
Concert-City club. s:1S p. m.
Oyster Roast - Brotherhood class,
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, 1856
Carlton avenue. Woodbridge, 1880 p. m
Meeting-Short story Club 1872 Fl
Chariyari Dinner - Advertising club
OF M Wats,nInEton. CITY Club: p; n:
ISOLATION, 746 y. m.
Supper Observation-Disclosures Girls Club.
Si4 street northwest. evening.
plication Of Statistical Methods to Agri-
cultural research" Research University,
Igsa1.a "a - 70 Union. Carroll hall,
w Meeting - Current events section,
" :@rSs G City GSITub. 2;sS p. m.
Society: Central High School, evening
Meeting-COlumbia Heights Citizens
Association. st. stephens Parish Hall
Meeting-society of American Rac-
terioiogists. 1888 II street, evening,
Meetlng-Maury Home and School
Association, Epworth NJ. e. Church, !
Baaaar--w washington Heiwhta pr..hv.
terrain Church, to p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
5ANDACEs AND PLASTERs
HIDE BRIDES FEATURES

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Dec. Bier
hands in bandages and her face Gov.
cred with adhesive plasters as the
result Of an automobile accident
Miss Florence NJ SchlegeI. of Ho.
kendauqua. with her attendant. Miss
Angela Kozza, similarly swathed
appeared at the home OF Rev
Thomas II. Krick, Coplay. and was
married to Charles Schiffner, of this
city.
Miss SchlegeI and Miss Kozza
were injured by glass from a broken
windshield when the automobile. oc.
cupied by the wedding party. skid.
ded into gutter and turned over
within several squares Of the min.
listers home. The prospective bride.
groom and Irwin Schiffner, best
man, escaped with minor bruises
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
FOUR OF FAMILY NEAR
DEATH FROM COAL GAS

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 3.--Mrs.
Peter Walsh and three children. Of
Mt. Carbon, were found unconscious
and near death from coal gas when
neighbors broke into the home and
rescued them.
One of the children was so far
gone that DR.. C. E. Cariin found
great difficulty in restoring con.
seriousness. The head of the family
mad gone to work and did not
notice that the damper was on the
coal fire. The fortunate call of a
grocery man saved four lives.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
194,828
SATURDAYS FINES AND FORFEITURES

Bertram Block -.
J. r. Manning, jr.
/ Henry Scherner 80.
Rorohelia Bailey
Chas. e. Moberly.
William M. Duncon
Harrison Banks :.
John d. Reardon.
Ross FL. Foster, jr.
Samuel Moore -.
William f.. Duke. j.
r. r. Franey ......
Daniel M. Laid. J.
Tony Fusco ......
Morris T. Hull. =.
James Hawkins -.
Norman p. Dutton
Harry A. Kenney.
Killian e. Kendrick.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
G. U. LAW SCHOOL BEGINS
SEASON DEBATES TONIGHT

Georgetown University Law school
will inaugurate it's debating season
tonight with the first OF the prize
contests between the senior and the
Junior sophomore societies.
The subject for tonight's debate.
the first of four, will be the selec.
ton OF judges by popular votes.
The Washington times., 1923-12-03
Descendant OF signer Dies.

PATERSON, NJ j., Dec. 8. -
George s. Chase, retired wire man
ufacturer and direct descendant
of Samuel Chase, signer of the
Declaration of independence, is dead
here today, the anniversary Of his
birth, at the age Of sixty-seven
years,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Strange holds nil chen she's Cearng the modesty
bumper II he don't keep his distance-row! Three padded
spikes acH set him thinking Bat the French innovation be-
ing demonstrated in Chicago By Bee Thompson and O. r.
Sterling isn't taking vcy icen Nth the younger set It's
said
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
STARTED
BY SIN
Gas WAR
Daugherty Seeks Evidence OF
Price Fixing Between s. Q.
and Independents:
By 1ntsrnatlenel Nevp. serylce.

A suit in equity under the gem
eral criminal statutes to break up
alleged combinations to control
gasoline prices was being planned
today by the Department Of
Justice.
Attorney General Daugherty
has not decided when Federal ac-
ton will be instituted, and the
time and place Of initiating suit
will depend upon a summary Of
the reports now being filed with
the Bureau of Investigation with
respect to the gasoline price
war" in the middle West.
Gather Conspiracy Evidence.
Public pressure for governmental
action has spurred the Department
of Justice to ignore the compare;
lively slow processes of the Federal
Trade Commission. which is said
to be powerless to apply corrective
measures in the present situation.
United States attorneys have been
instructed to gather evidence of
copspiracies to fix or control prices,
and are wiring their findings to the
Attorney General.
Thus far, however, there has not
been sufficient proof that the com.
bination among the oil companies
has gone far enough to establish
clearly that illegal agreements
are in existence.
The relation Of the so-called In
dependent oil companies to the
larger concerns is also being made
the subject Of investigation. The
records Of these and others among
the dominant elements in the
alleged combines Of oil producers
are being carefully examined by
legal experts of the Department Of
Justice and will be submitted later
to the Attorney General.
Z. 8. Probing Oil Industry.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-For weeks
Department of Justice agents have
been investigating the oil industry
of the Middle West, a Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana official
told International News Service to-
day when informed Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty was planning action
to break up any combinations that
might be found. Agents in the
departments Chicago office refused
to reveal what would be the nature
Of the reports they will submit to
the Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
DEVIL s GRIP IS
DESCRIBED BY
DOCTOR
MaIady Prevalent in Virginia
May Call for Isolation
of Cases.
BY International News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. ia
warning against Devils grip" has
been sounded by Director of Public
Safety, DR.. Powhatan S. Schenck
Doctors should isolate all cases i'm
mediately and report them to health
officials for quarantine, he says
The disease is prevalent through
out the State, but so far, it is
said, there has been no case re
ported to local health authorities
The symptoms Of the disease, DR.
Schenck says, are acute pains in
the upper abdomen, accompanied by
pains in the arms and neck, and
severe headaches and insomnia
The disease lasts for about ten days
and causes great discomfort. Nc
fatalities have thus far been re
ported in Virginia.
DIR. Schenck will attend the meet
ing of State health officers at Rich
mond next Tuesday night, where q
study Of the disease will be made
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
WOMAN IN BED DIRECTS
FIGHT AGAINST FLAMES

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Aug. II. -
While firemen fought a stubborn
blaze directly over her head, Mrs,
James Marshall, of Harmanyille.
lay in bed with her infant son
born less than a week ago, waiting
to be removed should the flames
get beyond control
Mrs. Marshall directed the mem.
bers of her family and neighbors in
fighting the blaze, which was con.
fined between the floor of the at.
tic and the ceiling, which firemen
eXtinguished after half an hour,
A short time ago fire DESTROYED
the Marshall home, and the present
house was built then,
The Washington times., 1923-08-17
8OO-MILE AIR WAR" TO
BE STAGED BY ARMY

mitchell FIELD. N. Y, Aug
1.-THE most extensive air maneu-
Vers in the United States since the
war will be held along the 8OO-mile
stretch from Langley Field, Va, to
Bangor, Me-. Monday, Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, assistant chief of
the air service, said on his arrival
at the flying field.
The demonstration, in which
twenty-one Martin bombers and six
De Haviland planes will take pant.
Will virtually transfer the Langley
Yield outfit, with 100 officers and
men, military bombs, field equip
ment, tents, ranges and food from
Virginia to Maine, General Mitchell
said.
The maneuvers will include an
attack" on two battleships off the
virginia capes, the bombing of
] land targets and the laying of
smoke screens over great centers
of population. .....