davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17

Miss Elizabeth Leonard, of Triton,
spent the week end with Miss Laura
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17

Miss Mabel Borsuk of Triton, was
a visitor to the basket ball game Fri
day night and remained over the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Tatel.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-01-17

Mrs. Frank Clarke, and daughter,
Catherine have returned from a visit
of several weeks in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
For Your Hauling, Storage and Grating, Call
The Connecticut Storage 4 Express Co.,
sos II St. NE.
Estimates Given. Phone Line. 2oSo
FEDERAL STORAGE AND FREIGHT sERV.
ICE INC,
114o 18th st. NV. Phone Main 1881.
Local & Long Distance Moving
baltimore. Weekly trips to Newark
Wilmington. Jersey tity.
phtla delDhia. New 1ork.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Y. w. C. A. News .

The Indoor-Outdoor Club of the
Young Women's Christian Association
held it's annual meeting and banquet
at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale. Va,
last night. The banquet is the chief
feature of the week end party which
the members are enjoying. beginning
Thursday. o'clock, and ending Mon
day morning. The speakers Of the
banquet are Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
and Miss Mignonette o. Buckingham;
Miss Gertrude Davis acted as toast
mistress. The presiding officer at the
annual meeting was Miss Marie r.
Ball. president of the club.
The Indoor-Outdoor Club is the
oldest Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION club in the city. Its his
tory is very closely allied to the
history of Vacation Lodge. In 1903
the late DR.. Joseph Tabor Johnson
gave an acre of land at the present
site of the lodge to the Young Wom-
trust for the /. o. c. Club until II had
raised the money for the building.
The money was raised under the di-
rection of the extension secretary of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. Miss Ludema Sayre. Miss
Margaret Johnson was chairman Of
the department Of extension, since
called the business girls department:
The original committee credited
with raising the $7,576 is composed of
Mildred BarthoIow, first president of
the club; May Z. Cattlett, Maize
Kunsman, Martha Smith, Inrogene
James. Iva johnson. Irma Wilson,
Florence Haskell, Ruth Swem. Edna
FrizZell and Florence NJ. Brown, then
general secretary of the local asso-
citation and later hostess of the Young
Women's Christian Association in
Shanghai, China.
The Indoor-Outdoor Club was
formed originally TO raise the money
to build vacation lodge for young
business girls employed in Washing
ton, members of the Young Women's
Christian Association. Having ar-
complished this purpose in the lodge
at Cherrydale tho club has continued
its social service work with emphasis
along lines of education. At present
the club is aiding girl who will
graduate from a local high school this
June, whom they plan to send to nor
NAL school that she may become
teacher. Another woman was aided
in securing her college education and
medical work in order that she might
go into the medical missionary field
in India. Another woman has been
given a course in training in one of
Evening star., 1924-06-01

slade on Toward a New Interna-
tional Fellowship"
The committee in charge Of the en-
tertainment is Miss Mary Lathrop,
Mrs. Walter Browne, Mrs. T.. G. Shipp
and Mrs G. W. stone.
The following delegates to the New
York convention will be present:
Miss Hettie p. Anderson, Mrs. Herbert
z. Day, Mrs. w. S. Culbertson, Mrs.
Miss Helen Mcneil, Miss Elsie Bunt-
ing, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard. Mrs. G.
w: stone, Mrs. Herbert L. Davis, Miss
Elizabeth f. Pierce, Miss Ruth Pope
Miss Mildred Barthoiow. Miss Mildred
King. Miss Bertha Pabst Miss Rose
mond Porter. Miss Florence Dunlap.
Miss Julia Rittenhouse, Miss Bertha
Miss Mary Evans. Miss Lyndell Du-
vail. Miss Mary Duvall. Mrs. r. Z.
Brown. Mrs j; Van. orsdel, Miss
Miss Mary Wright, Miss J. Mitchell.
Miss Elizabeth Eastman. Mrs. Albert
II. Putney and Mrs. William Adams
Slade.
Reserve Club Of Mckinley High
School will hold business meeting
at 100 VI street At Z O'Clock the
Pemecha Club will meet at Peck
Cnapel.
Thursday at $50 o'clock the Young
Employed Girl Reserves will hold a
dinner. followed by a business meet
ing. at Goth and + streets.
The Girl Reserves of Mckinley
High School will repeat their fashion
show at the school Friday afternoon
at B O'Clock. The costumes for the show
are furnished through the courtesy of
the Frank Jelleff Company. the shoes 5y
the Hahn Shoe Company. the furni-
ture a:d draperies by ". Il. Moses
Company and the floral decorations
by Guide. The show is under the di-
rection of Mrs. Charles V. Moran
The following girls will act as
models: Misses Edna Mason, Grace
Muirhead, Zelda Wolfe. Catherine
Norman, Elizabeth McNulty, Nellie
McLeish, Alice Fowler. Eleanor Blk
ford, Christine Blocke. Augusta Free
man. Leonora Psleromo and Cora
Motzer Special features Of the pro-
gram will be a reading by Miss VIII
limena Gude. musical program by
Carmen Collier and solo dance by
Dorothy Donahoo.
The Fidelis Club of the Eastern
High School will hold week end
house party at Cherrydale, Va.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

| the local hospitals. her dependents
| being financed by the club during the
| time she was studying.
The present officers of the club are
Marie r. Ball. president Imogene James,
vice president: Mary +. Van Hook,
treasurer; Gertrude +. Davis, recording
secretary; Alice &. Diven. correspond
! ing secretary. The honorary MEM
| L. Chickering. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe,
Mrs. William Adams Slade, Mrs. Frank
G. Wilkins. The patronesses are: Mrs.
I William Hamilton Bayly, Florence NJ.
Brown, Mrs. Herbert +. Day, Eliza
beth Pierce and Dr.. Ada r. Thomas.
| over the week end are: Alma Ber-
| tholf, Bessie Brown, Keziah Carhart,
! Sarah F.. Clokey, Anna Colson. Irene
| Curry, y. w. Curtis. Gertrude +.
| Davis. Ella G. Diven, Edna Fitzhugh,
Estelle Foster. Evelyn Hodge, Mary
kirwan, Gertrude Lombard. Marion B.
Nevius, Ann Nevius, Ardelle Payne.
Alice Smith. Martha c. Smith, Sarah
| Taylor. May Tarring. Mamie Turpin.
| Mable Updegraff. Alice Updegraff.
Mary Van Hook, Arlene Weeks. Ella
c. Wetherall. Marion Wetherall, Sarah
Wetherall and Gertrude Wood.
Registrations for the June term in
| swimming at the Young Women's
| are now being made. The swimming
| pool was open Memorial day.
The Business Girls Club of the Y.
w. c. A. will hold its final spring
meeting Tuesday evening. GA L
street. preceded by a special dinner,
| accompanied by radio concert.
| While this ends the formal business
session Of the club, the activities
| will be continued during the summer
/ The girls are planning picnics, hik es
| and week end parties.
| The Industrial l-Mercantile Clubs
will hold their final spring meeting
at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, at 6
| o'clock Tuesday evening. Miss Flor
| ence Dunlap, secretary of the clubs,
| is to be the camp director at kamp
| Kahlert, Galloways, Nd, during the
/ summer.
! Every member OF the y w c. A.
| is urged to be present at a unique
| entertainment arranged by the
! membership department, at GA Z
| street. at o'clock Wednesday even
| ing, June 4. Miss Ilena Bailey, chair
man of the department. and Miss
| Mary j. Wright, secretary. have ar
| ranged for an Informal program Of
reports of the New York convention
by the entire delegation. The Bur-
rail- class chorus Of the Calvary Bap-
tist will assist with the musical pro-
| gram, under the direction of Mrs.
| Hulfsh.
The address of the evening will
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Give Your Daughter a Real
Summer at
SKYLAND CAMP.

skyIand Camp is located in western North
Carolina. near Waynesvflle.
The camp opens July l and closes August
eS. 1t is located on high hill and Is thor
oughly equipped for fifty girls. Girls above
nine years Of age are eligible to attend.
large pool for swimming and boating,
motor trips to Mount Pisgah and Gimme. :
Rock overnight trips to surrounding points ii;
interest and horseback riding are among the
favorite features of camp life. Weaving bas-
kerry and beadwork are included in the arts
and crafts
Skyland Camp solves your daughters vaca-
tioD problem. Ii converts the sumner vaca-
tion into the happies; and most beneficial part
of the year for the girl. She lives in the open
day and night breathing the bracing mountain
air. She participates in athletes and in wa
Ter sports of all kinds. All OF her activities
are closely supervised. sShe lives in constan mt
and intimate contact with women and girls OF
the highest type. The camp has for its phys-
clan a man of wide experience. instruction is
given in all forms OF athletics, and every girl
is taught to swim.
II you send your daughter to Skyland
Camp she will return to you a stronger, more
self-reliant, more efficient girl
For booklet communicate with Mrs. ROB-
ERT HARRIS. 1925 Market ST., Jacksonville,
Fla. After June i. Skylsnd Camp. Clyde,
3. c,
Evening star., 1924-06-01
The Parkview RED Cross CIul
Just for Old Soaks.

From the Charlottesville Progress
A Paris doctor announced cure for
old soaks. He declares that his dis
covery was purely accidental. He
was called upon by the family Of a
man who had given way to strong
drink to try to cure him. After hav-
ing failed to effect a cure by the
usual means he drew a small guam
tity Of the patients blood and REIN
jecetd it.
The result surprised him. The next
day, says he, the patient showed no
desire whatever for alcohol SO far
from 1t the very thought Of alcoh oil
nauseated Elm. The remedy was tried
on sixteen other cases and the result
was the same in each case. But he
admits the cure does not last longer
than ten days. when the patient must
be again injected"
Curing a drunkard with his own
blood recalls the old saw that "the
hair Of the dog is good for the bite"
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 3, La

Abraham Lincoln Circle No. B, La
dies Of the &. A. R.-The joint me-
memorial exercises in memory of
Abraham Lincoln and u. S. Grant
were held in the rotunda of the
Capitol Sunday. under the auspices
of Abraham Lincoln Circle, No. 3. and
L. S. Grant Circle, No. 2. Ladies of
the G. A. r. Mrs. Esther NJ. SIoss.
chairman, opened the program with
a few words of welcome, and intro
duced the speakers as follows: Mgr.
c. +. Thomas. pastor of st. Patrick y
Church, gave the invocation: the
pledge to the flag by the audience
and the singing of America; Mrs.
"A Mothers Hero at Arlington; Rep
resentative Harry !. Rathbone deliv-
cred an interesting address on Lin
coins life; the Battle Hymn of the
Republic" was sung by the audience
and Commander Lemuel Warner de-
Miss Mary Ellen Howe rendered
vocal selections which were much ap-
preciated. The department chaplain.
Rev. r. E. Mcbride. pronounced the
benediction and Taps" was sounded.
Cunningham, 1886 18th street. was
hostess for the May meeting of the
union.
Mrs. c. p. Grandfeld. musical direc-
tor. led in the songs, Work for En-
forcement." and wind the Ribbon
Round the Nations"
Mrs. Brown. evangelistic superin-
tendent, read Scripture lesson. Be
hold, what manner of loye the Father
hath bestowed upon US, that We
should be called the sons Of Cod"
The SecretaryS and treasurer re-
ports were accepted.
In her report on welfare work, Mrs.
Jessie Cunningham reminded the
members that the child belongs to the
state AS well as to the home and If
neglected by the home, must be cared
for by the state: that the District of
Columbia is the only disfranchised
territory in the United States except
the penitentiaries and that Washing
ton is the only Capital in the world
without representation in its govern
ment.
Mrs S. W. Morris related her ex-
periences as big sister in the Ju-
venile Protective Association.
The union went on record as in
dorsing the Boys Anti-Cigarette
League.
Mrs. Phillips was elected superin-
tendent of work among soldiers, SAL
Iors and Marines. She displayed a
beautiful, hand-knitted wool coverlet,
which is to be presented by the union
to the Naval Hospital. A program
for the occasion will be arranged by
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Norris and Mrs.
Cunningham.
Mrs. Sherwood reported the hear
ings of the wet-and-dry issue now
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The Glover CIub.-Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter entertained the members OF
the club at a luncheon ana oriose
marty in Rock Creek Park, May -.
Mrs. Rafter is an honorary member.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Birds Scream All Night.

Frederick c. Walcott, president of
the Connecticut state board Of fish
cries and game, with a party Of other
scientists, has returned from an ex-
ploration junket through Chile with
stories of birds which scream all
night at regular intervals and in uni
son with other members of the f1ocks
fore systematically studied were en-
countered and some brought back to
the United States
Evening star., 1924-06-01

| nation. Soprano selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Fl. L. Parkinson, ac-
| companied by Mrs Kyle, and Mrs.
Lester Dale entertained with piano
solos. In addition to a large repre-
sentation from the club membership,
| numerous guests were present. Re-
freshments we're served.
I Caiedonian CIub.-At the recent
meeting of the club Mrs. Mary Nc
! Leod. who Will sail soon for a four
| months visit 10 Scotland. was ten
! dered surprise farewell party. The
! talented members and friends gave
an excellent musical program.
| "Wednesday. June (, is the next
| meeting of the club.
The Business Women's Council met
Friday at the Church of the Cove
nant Supper was served from to
s o'clock. Outstanding events of the
topics class. followed by the regu-
lar sing" and the devotional service
under the direction of DR.. Isaac
Ward. The business meeting includ-
after which plans were discussed and
put into action for raising $1,000 to
carry on the work of the council
The entertainment feature of the
evening consisted of songs by Miss
Josephine Daily, Miss Ruth Mae
George Myers. with readings by Miss
Aida Johnson.
Sixteenth Street Heights.-Mrs. L.
| b. Scott was hostess to the club Tues
day for an all-day meeting. Mrs. Will
liam +. Carter of Garrett Park. was
a guest.
Mrs. James S. Dennis presided for
the business session. After the an
nual reports the following were elect
ed officers: Mrs. S. J. Dantzic, presi-
dent: Mrs. Thomas W. Marshall vice
president: Mrs. Walter Emerson,
secretary: Mrs. Charles B. Lingam-
fielder, treasurer. Mrs. ]. Clyde Mar
quis was elected to membership.
Capitol Hill History Club.-The last
meeting of tho year was held We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs E. X
Foltz In Cherrydale, Va. Luncheon
was enjoyed at 1890, Mrs. Charles
Fisher and Mrs. Ernest Elliot being
the assistant hostesses
The business meeting was presided
over by the vice president. Mrs. c. NJ
Jones. in the absence Of the president.
Mrs. Edgar Merritt, who is attending e
the biennial meeting Of the general
federation in Los Angeles. Annual re-
ports were given by the secretary and
treasurer and Mrs. Willard gave a
report Of the District of Columbia
federation meeting. Two papers were
World War" by Mrs. A. j. Mcmillan
and one on "The Alaskan Indian" by
Mrs. George Reed.
The club has enjoyed a most inter-
esting and instructive eight months
OF study on THE North American In
diam" and the philanthropic work has
increased considerab bly,. Three new
members have been added during the
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Red Heads Seldom Bald.

Red-haired people have notoriousIy
fewer hairs in their heads, but they
have the consolation that they seldom
develop badness. Red-haired heads
have about 10000 hairs; fair-haircd
heads about 100000 TO 10000, and
dark haired, about los, 900.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SUMNER CAMPS.

RIVER CAMP At CABIN JoHN-THREE
rooms. large porch. screened completely equip.
ped: fishing and boating. best on river: de-
Iightful year round: terms to suit. Address
pov I5ST Star Office
Evening star., 1924-06-01

year, and the season closes with a
full membership.
Twenty-seven members were pres
, ent and two guests. Mrs. NJ. Eckles OF
San Diego, Cal, and Mrs. Caldwell of
Princeton, y. J.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

nation. Soprano selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Fl. L. Parkinson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Kyle, and Mrs.
Lester Dale entertained with piano
solos. In addition to a large repre-
sentation from the club membership,
numerous guests were present. Re-
freshments were served.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

before the judiciary committee of the
House of Representatives.
Mrs. Edgar Coleman was welcomed
as new member.
The meeting closed with the salute
to the flag.
The Parkvfew Red Cross Club
served a chicken dinner to thirty
five ex-service men from St. Eliza
beth's Hospital May "a in the domes-
tic science room of the Parkview
School. The club has given many
home-cooked dinners, outings to
Mount Vernon and like treats, but
this special hospitality was of par
ticular interest. as it marked the fifth
anniversary of the inauguration Of
this work that the club has been
doing since that date. Cakes, each
bearing five lighted candles. gave a
festive touch. Following dinner. two
plays were presented by pupils Of
Technical High School, together
with singing and dancing.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
The Woman. Club Of Remington

The WOman'a Club OF KeAsingtoh'-
Mrs Lewis Merriam was hostess at
the annual guest night entertain
ment of the club Friday evening.
The president, Mrs w =. Hay, In an
onenine address. introduced the
speaker of the evening, Representa-
| tive Frederick II. Zihlman from the
! sixth Maryland district. who out,
lined the history of Maryland and
| traced the effect of events upon the
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Pass Act to Drive
Radical Newsies OFF
Streets of Berkeley

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 25. - Not
content with driving Herman Meyling
away from his stand in front of the
University of California, where for
several years he has tried to sell radi-
cal and liberal periodicals to the
goose-steping students, the city of
Berkeley has passed a special ordin-
ance for his express benefit, making
it a crime to sell literature on the
city streets. Presumably newspapers
are not considered literature, as no
attempt is made to stop their sale.
Meyling has been arrested twice un-
der this ordinance, and is now under
a suspended sentence. He is nearly
blind and in very infirm health, not
improved by his many jail expert
.ences and his several beatings by re-
dictionaries among the students.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Young Hoodlums in
Attacks on Negroes;
Worker in Hospital
(ey The Federated Press)

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 25.-Gangs OF
young white hoodlums are making a
practice in this city of attacking in
offensive Negro men and women as
they walk along the streets and then
rushing away in their auto.
Will Roberts. S9, Negro laborer. re-
ported at the Emergency Hospital for
treatment after being assaulted by
such bunch. He said that while he
was walking home a motor car with
six or seven young white men drew
up to the curb and stopped and he
was severely beaten by the young
toughs.
This is the fourth time within a
short period that white boys have at
tackled Negroes without cause. The
police was given the number of the
car and say that they will make
arrests.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Bosses Condescend
to Increase Wages
After Cutting Them
(ey The Federated Pressl

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 25.-Motor-
men and conductors employed by the
local street railway company, Stone
and Webster concern, have been
granted an increase in wages. First
year men will receive As cents an
hour; second year men, 4S cents; and
third year men and thereafter, so
cents. Operators of one-man cars will
receive cents per hour additional.
The superintendent of the company
announces that the increase is given
because of loyal, courteous and eff
cient service and the splendid spirit in
which the reduction in wages of Aug.
1, 1921, was accepted" He says that
he understands that the cost of living
has increased since then.
The workers have never had a
union to look out for their interests.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
EVEN THE PEASANTS
OF GERMANY THREATEN
TO BEGIN REVOL TING
Especial to the Daily wOrker)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
MUNICH, Aug. 25.--It seems as
tho even the peasants Of Germany
are in danger of revolving together
with the workers. At meeting Of
the Bavarian Christian Farmers
Union, Or. Schlittenbauer, general
secretary and dirt farmer, called
attention to the preearious situation
of the peasants and said that not
only was there the danger of COM
munism looming in the background,
but a social revolution in which
farmers would join.
Taxes are generally unsatisfae-
tory and altogether too high, he
said. II the present policy of the
Berlin government continues for an
other 7 or 8 months, the danger will
be acute, said the dirt farming doc
tor.
Most of the union members nod
ded their heads when the honorable
doctor predicted a farmers revolu-
tion if taxes kept piIing upon the
honest sons of the soil.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
JAURES' MURDER
PLANNED BY WAR
DEPT. OF FRANCE
Russ Ambassador Gives
Game Away
Especial to The Daily workerl

PARIS, Aug. 25.-That the murder
of Jean Jaures, greatest Of French
Socialist leaders, on the eve Of the
outbreak Of the world war in 1914.
was probably carefully planned by
persons high in power, is given sup
port by a secret letter from the pen
Of Iswolsky, the Russian ambassador
in Paris, to the Russian foreign minis
ter dated July 80, 1914. Iswolsky re-
ports a conversation with Poincare,
then president of the French republic,
at which were also present the French
premier, the minister of war, and the
chief of the general staff.
"Be Taken Care or
Iswolsky reports: IL put the ques-
ton as to what would be Jaures' at
titude in the event of war, since in
his paper ,U'Humanitel he opposed
the program of the government.
pointed out that he has an influence
upon the workers that is not 10 be
underestimate, and is playing with
the idea of a general strike. The
minister of war replied quietly but
firmly, He has been taken care Of"
Poincare offered no further explana-
tion.
1t is recalled in this connection that
the French nationalists had secretly
prepared list of some $500 persons
who were regarded as dangerous by
the government in the event Of war.
While nobody can prove that the
murder of Jaures was sanctioned by
the men who conferred with Iswol-
sky on July 80, yet it is significant
fact that the Jaures' murderer, vii
lain, was not brought to trial until
five years after committing the deed,
and that the Indictment was so framed
that acquittal naturally followed.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26

counter revolutionary bands
and invaders. The murderer,
Andrew Malinovsky, is the
brother of the victim.
Many of the criminal elements of
Russia, the exploiters, the czarists,
ETC., when they saw that all is lost
for them, began to join the Commun-
list Party in the district where they
were not. known. They entrenched
themselves with the aid of their
friends, and often were elected to re-
sponsible positions, especially in the
small villages, where there was al
ways a lack of educated" people
Hence, we have been reading in the
press of the cleansing Of the party, of
Communist" officials being shot by
the Cheka, etc.
Communists Terrorized.
When Gregory Malinovsky came
back from the Red Army to his small
village, Dymovka, he found gang of
criminals intrenched in official posi-
tions. They terrorized all opposition
and nobody dared to say anything
against them.
Gregory, who afaced the fire of the
enemy on the battlefield, was not
scared. He opened an attack at the
village meetings and in the press.
Soon all Ukraina knew about the
small village of Dymovka and its
grafters. The first to be attacked
was certain Juravsky. When his
name appeared in the press, he was
scared and began to weaken. The
rest of the gang did not like 1t either,
and they started to think of way to
get rid of the enemy At the same
time they were afraid that Juravsky
may tell on them in case of trouble.
AS result, Juravsky dies suddenly.
MaIlnovsky Remains Firm.
Gregory Malinovsky suspected that
murder has been committed and with
the aid Of a few comrades, mostly
former Red Army men, intensified his
campaign against the grafters.
Then, one night, Gregory was found
shot to death with an insulting note
pinned on to his breast. He was
buried and for four months nobody