davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 10 Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
FRANCIS LEIAIBACH.
Phone Notices e Mail

Requiem mass win be celebrated
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
1T ST, Aloysius Church for Francis
Laimbach. resident Of washington
for more than fifty years. who died
yesterday at his residence. 17l8
First street northwest. The burial
viii be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Leimbach was a. native Of
Maryland, born In Gartettsvilles
sixty-six years ago. AS a boy He
came to Washington and entered
into business with his father tn
the German and foreign produce
business, at 1900 North Capitol
street, AT his fathers death he
entered the Government service,
Where he remained for over thirty
years. 80
He had done mechanical work at
the Smithsonian Institution, Army
1 War College, Soldiers Home, Capt
tol and the Library Of Congress-
While working at the latter, he sui.
fered a had fall, from which he
never fully recovered. When Ger.
man societies flourished in WASH
1ngton, he was an active member
Of several organizations.
He us survived by his widow,
who was Miss Katherine Stack be-
fore her marriage, ind q daughter,
Miss Mae p. Leimbach, both living
ct the First street residence.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
navy YARD PAY
I: REPORT IS
READY
- "@u2
Machinists viii Present Scale
to Board Soon-TeII Of
Wage Raise Here

! !. The machinists Of the Washing.
ton Navy Yard will present their
wage Scale to the navy yard board
on October 16, IL and IS, it was
announced today.
The committee In chrage consists
of w. @. Gath, James Nolan, Philip
Licarione and l.. Walls. Data has
been assembled covering the wage
situation in Washington and neigh.
boring cities.
In report to the wage board,
the committee asserts that there Is
general higher average of wages
In Washington today than there
was a year ago.
1t Is admitted that there has been
considerable unemployment, but II
Is pointed out that the workers
either furloughed or discharged are
the low. paid type, and that the
really efficient workers have not
been affected by the situation.
The local wage board OF the Navy
Yard has assembled data independ
emily OF that to be presented by
the machinists, and will announce
Its decision early in November, II
Is expected.
The findings relating to the wage
scales for 1895 win then be sent
to the general wage board of the
Navy Department for approval.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
SCHOOLS PLA An
PLEA FOR
FUNDS
Budget Bureau Hearing Ex-
pected Next Week Off
Gals Are Prepared

School officials today are making
preparations for a hearing on school
needs before the Bureau Of the
Budget early next week. super.
intendent Ballou, Assistant Super
intendents Haycoclk and Wilkinson;
and Business Manager Raymond B..
WiImarth are spending the entire
day IN checking over data showing
needed improvements to the school
equipment to be ready to make a
strong plea for the local schools.
We are going to try to get all
we can. was the remark Of Super.
intendent Ballou today, in the midst
of his conference with his assistants
This AN viii embrace school
buildings and grounds, classroom
equipment. provision for personnel,
where needed. and ether items OF.
ficials hold as vital to the proper
functioning of the schools.
The argument will be made to the
budget officials on regular and sup.
Elemental estimates Budget hear.
ings on District affairs viii begin
tomorrow morning Ii Is expected
that the schools win be reached
Monday.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
RIRTHS

Lewis and vassal TriantafiIlos, girl.
Thomas j. and Mary Il. Manning, girl
Nick and Mary Lorette, boy.
AlRer j. and Helen McLearen, girl.
Brent and Lenore Daniel. girl.
Carl q. and Mary K Rosinski, boy.
Nicholas G. and Rose II. Barbella,
boy.
Robert n. ana Emma BucHhoiE, boy.
Clinton s. and Myra L. DentysegirI
John X. and Frances O'Shaughnessy,
WiIliani III. and May cosgroye. girl.
Arthur G. and Myrtle q. Eckel, girl.
Clarence b, and Adele Bush. boy.
Russell L. and Helen c. Townley, boy.
Hsrry D. and Mary I. Slyesrboys ~
Leo d. and Pauline Brady. gtrI.sS
William H. and Ruth I. Young, girl.
Z George w. and Lottie M Hlhg, girl.
: Rupert A. and Ellie m. Sullivanss boy.
Charles W.. and Constance II, Harris
Roger and vernice e. c. Bassett, boy,
Charles and Clara b. Sims, Girl.
Ulysses 8. and Margaret /. Brooks
GIRL.
MiIiard and Minnie Jones, boy, ~. 81,
Herbert and Vernell Harris. girl M
Clyde and Kate Nesbit, boy.
Alva and Edna Wilson, girl. n
Lloyd and Rebecca Mckenzie, girl.
Howard D. and Mary Yaeefs girL Il \
"A Joseph and Mildred Butler, girI.1a
f George and Dorothy Brown, boys
George ana Lucille Murray, boy.
George and Bertha FulkneF boy 4
Bernard ana VAndotta Murray, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
NELLIE P. KELEHER.

Requiem mass win be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Peters Church for Mrs. Nellie
Power Keleher. widow Of Major t.
ID. Keleher, who died yesterday at
Proyidenc4 hospital aAter a brief
illnesss 1nterment win follow at
Mount olivet Cemetery. Preliminary
services viii be held from Gawler's
undertaking esta blfshnaent, s1730
Pennsylvania avenue, northwest, at
9:15 o'clock. ISL
Mrs. Keleher had been a resident
Of Washington since the Spanish
American war when she and Major
Keleher moved here after his retire
ment from the army. She leaves
three sons. Arthur H., George and
James Keleher; q daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy X. Bagby and two grand
children.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
DAVID II. ROSEN.

David H. Roser. enc Of the elty's
veteran business men who Was the
proprietor OF '.Duree' millinery
store at 927 q street. died at his
home, 1900 Randolph street north:
west, at i0:45 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Rosen, who is survived by one
SON, Maurice Rosen, was in his
flfty-sixth year.
Coming to Washington more than
twenty; five years ago. Mr. Roscn
was identified with Goldenberg's
for twenty years. He took over
Duree' after the death of hiswife
he was q member Of the Masonic
order.
The deceased was operated on
last ApriIH and since that time had
gradually grown worse and his
death was not unexpected.
Funeral services will re held
from the late residence at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon with Doctor
Abram Simon officiating. Interment
win be in the Washington Hebrew
Cemetary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES. I

The following persons yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted all persons live In tine, District
Of Columbia. TN.
Walter 4. Mccarthy. &c, CherrydaIe!
Va. and Ruth Marie Clark, 20, no.
1905 Ingraham street northwest. The
Reverend Charles y. Sparks.
Ellis Edward Skinner. az, No. SOL
Seventh street southwest, and Virginia
Kelly 49,, Cabin John, Nd. GFhe Rev
erend y. n. Brigks l8i
James A. McEnaney, 26, No. 1895
Ltncoln road norneast and Clara
Marie. Ryan, %. No. 1905 Ftfth street
northwest; The Reverend Francis X,
Declmus Marsh. 20. Trenton. ". u.
and Lillian X. Frawley. 81, Trenton,
N. J. The Reverend y. r. Ruley.
Pa. and Henrietta Miller. 81, 70. els
3 street southeast, The Reverend John
A. CARRIER. E
Herbert D. Monser 81. RiverOaie,
Nd. and EVA May Casady, is, klvcr.
dale, Md The Reverend William III
Hoffman. st
cypsrt walter Newman, 30. No. l4a
A street northeast, and Bertha Marie
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Different From All Others.
MARTHA SPENCER

One Of the Worlds Most Distinguisied
MEDIUMS AND LIFE READERS.
Studio, 924 18th st. N. W.
without asking q question she VIM
ten You the object Of your call names
Of friends. relatives and actual facts
which you know to Is be- absolutely true
Perfect satisfaction or no faas 4 3
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
GEORGE Is. KITER.

Services for George B. Kiter,
thirty-six, son of the late William
r. and Sarah Eiter, who died yes
terday, will be held from the chapel
Of The James T. Slyan funeral home
followed by the celebration OF re-
QUEEN mass at St. Peters Church
at 9 o'clock. Interment will be at
Mt. Olivet Cemetary.
Mr.. Kiter's parents had been
residents of Washington for many
years. Surviving is sister, Sister
M. Ligouri, of the sisterhood attached
TO Providence. hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
St Of the Worlds Serious Business Is Told in Want Ads
Announcements

:
Lost and Found 81
a WHITE POINTER PUP
Liver colofed head ana ears evenly,
marked. Call Mr.. Ray. Columbia 1915.
BREAST PIN oval. lost while shops
ping. set with turquoise and ruhies:,
reward: italian Legation, 1400 New
Hampshlre Ave.
cAT--Lost large yellow: weight about
10 lbs white chest and feet name
road and District Line. COL le49rl.
DRESS; iost. part 81 iady.s. black; Her
berts on eth sts; lib reward II rec
turned. Office Of Cairo Hotel
KEYS lost. ia leather folder. 1T base
4 bail park il, III HI Finder call
lincoln 7oas. reward.
KEYS Lost, bunch. reward. gsi X
St. ~ p, Lincoln 76S9-J
PICTURE; lost 81 little boy between
n 18th and University place. reward /.
1893 Euclid. Col 1918
PocKETBOOK-- Icgt. brown. contains
So, other rticies2 on Gcorgetown car.
Reward. Mrs. Amante Pot 1852.
TICKET Monthly, railroad bet. BaIti-
more and Laurel, Reward Il re-
turned. Jesse Bennett. 1920 Madison
Ave, baltimore, Nd.
WALLET lost. c. 3. RigIor, 1876 Uast
or 1879 Vermont ave-
WILL person who called 1908 Mass
Ave, relative to 4 stone Marten fur,
which was found Call FRI SgI37
WRIST W.ATc If--I.ady'a: lost On I4tH
st, $500 block; monogram. GAY;
call apartment 614 Fonfaiet Courts.
TO LOSERS
when you advertise Tort article ID
THE WASHINdTON TIMESea and THE
WASHINGTON HERALD your adver.
tisement receives the benefit Of tres
listing IN The Times and The Iferatdss
Want Ad Service Bureau. located In
the Hearst Bldg. Room 423. for 3
period OF two months. Such service
facilitates the recovery Of Lost articles
AdvertiasIt Paysl
10 FINDERS
II you find anything and cannot
locate the owner through the Lost
and Found" ads in todayse Times and
Herald. call and 60 through the Lost
and Found" index at the
Times and Her6ld
WANT AID SERVICE BUREAU
Hearst Bldg.
1891 H 81. N W
Groom k2s1
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
MARY r. RAGAN.

Final rites for Mrs. Mary e. RIA
gan, who died Wednesday, were held
today from the residence of her son
William A. Raglan, Ais Eleventh
street southwest, followed by inter
ment at the Methodist Protestant
ceInetary at Alexandria, Va AIRS.
/ 2agan came here from Alexandria
where she had lived for many years
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
Daath notIras
] $3.50. Obituary Desk


wednesday. October 3. 1894.
- 7.20 q. M; ct his residence, e2l1
Cleveland avenue northwest LOUIS
BANKS, beloved son OF Annie Banks
ana d b IssasT e ssSS S
Funeral Saturday at p. M, from
his late residence. 22i4 Cleveland
avenue northwest, Reverend Curtis.
w. Ernest Jarvis Co in charge.
HUNT Wednesday, October s. 1894 AZ
HALL. devoted friend Of Mrs. JOS
ephine p. Reed Of 1911 3 street
Funerai sunday october IL. ii j
p. M, from the New Bethel Baptist
Church Ninth and s streets north
west. Reverend William y. Jarvis.
mtnister Interment Paynes Cemetery.
W1.a Ernest Jarvis Co. IN charge.
KEE.RlIER a brief illness st
Providencs Hospital on Thnrsday.
October sps 1924. NELLIE POWER,
wife Of the late Major 2 p. Keleher.
Funeral services IL Gawler's chapel,
1880 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
q H. ' nance q e. 81 peters q chuTs H.
Second and c streets southeast.
where mass win be celebrated at
10 O'clock Internent NJ olivet
kq nIvI5 T RpsSy October 3 is2a
late Annie Rosen, ar his residence,
1890 Randolph street N. w.
Funeral notice later.
IeOUTHERN-Th Thursday, October .. 1924,
at her residence. 31S q street south
east HELEN D., beloved daughter
Of Dennis and Helen d. Southern.
aged months.
Funeral on Friday. October 10. at
$3.50 p. m. Interment Mount OIivet
Cemetery.
WOLFE October 8, 1924, at his resi-
dence. 1929 Harvard street northwest.
JOHN @. WOLFE. Beloved husband
Of Johanna A. Wolfe. Requiem mass
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart,
Saturday, October II, at 4. m.
Friends and relatives invited. In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers,
ZANELLI-.On Thursday, October .,
1924, at 1906 q. m, at her residence,
t0sI street northwest, PROVIDENZA
ZANELLI wife OF the late Salvatore
Zanelll. in her sixtieth year.
Funeral from above address Satur-
day October IL, at $50 e. M. thence
to st. Aloysius Church, where mass
will be said for the repose OF her
soul at q. m. Interment in Mt.
0Mxet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
classification Index

1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s-Lost and Found
o-Pergonaln.
10-Special Noticea
to-A--C lnirvoyan
II. AUToMoTIvn
ll-Auto Agencies.
12--Automobiles for ealA
11--Auto Trucks for GAles
1t--Auto Acceasories. PorE2
/ 16-Auto Tires, Tuboa
| ie--Garage Builders.
4a-0aragea Autos 20 Hire.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
l8t9-Repairing. Services 6to tioOA
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. k
III. BUsINEss gERVICH-
I91-Business Service Offered.
Il building and Contracting.
2S-Cleaning. Dyeing. Renovati1G
26-He6ting and Plumbing.
xe--1nourance, All Kinda
21-Messengef Service.
3S-MOving. Packing, 0t0gaDDs
s9--Painting, Papering.
| S0-Printing. Engraving.
el-professIonaB B0rviceG
32-Repairing.
s2-A-elip Covers end Jpholst0rinG
SS--T ailoriug, Z Pressing.
s4-Tlnning. Roofing.
sB-- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GAFvleoA
~. EMPLOYMENT
oe-EmpIoymen Aganciaa
I S7-Help Wanted--FemRlO.
R-Help Wanted--Aale.
| bv-Help-Male and FeE.alo.
40-6alesnen and Agents. }
t1--Situatiops Wanted Female
9--SituatiohB Wanted-Ealo.
sS-situations-Male and Female
v. FINANCIAL
SA--Business Opportunities
es-Investments. StockA Bon0A
4e--Money TO Lean.
47-M0ney wanted
ee-Mortgageg for SaIo.
As-Rooming Houses for safe
VI. ugsTRUcTIoi1N---
o0-Coreesrondence Courses.
61--LocaT Instruction Glasses.
62-Mnsical. Dancing Dramatic.
69-Private instruction.
Observation-Disclosures
vu. LIVE STOCK
lSe--DoR6. Cats. Pets, INTO.
6e-Horges. Cattle, VehlclO9
sT-poultry and Supplies.
Ss--Wanted--Live Stock.
WIZ. MISCELLANEOUS
Bs-Boats ana Accessories.
ssSS-5uilding Materials
e2-Farm and Dairy Producta
eS-Fuel. Feed FertillseR1.
S4--Good Thingg to nat.
| es-Homemade Things,
eS--Household 0oods
e7-Jewelry. Diamonds, WatcheA
ee-Machinery ana Tools
| Miscellaneous for Sale.
10--Muaical Instruments.
| 11--RadiO and Supplies.
72-Seeds, Plants. FloWsrG
| S2-A--To Swap.
TS-Wearing Apparel
7t--Wanted TO Buy.
IL ROOMS FOR RnNT-
! 7S-Rooms--Furnish
| -Rooms--UnfurniShe
| suburban.
| IS-Rooms With Board.
| ISL aad Iinfuruishe
se--Wanted to Remit ccn1a
| G-Wanted-Room ana Board.
s2-MherO 20 Nat
ss--Where to stop In Town.
X. REAL ESTATE ron RENT
observation-disclosures.
ee--Apartments-Un firnishod.
ee-Apartmentg--F and unfuRR.
sS!-BusinesE Property for Rent
sS--Farms ana Land for RENT.
/ 90-0arages for Rent.
/ S1-HouseB--Furniaho
! e2-Houses--Unfu VII
eS--Houses--Furn. or UneurM
e4-Offices ana Studios.
| e6-Out-of-Aown Property.
bS--Shore Property to Rent.
! s!-suburban Property 70 Rent
e9--Stores to Rent.
So--Wanted TO Rent.
XII, REAL ESTATE Fer sALn-
4 100--Acreage for Sale.
| l0l--A partments for SAILS.
/ l09--Buainess Property fior sale
| lol--Earms and Land FOR sale
loS-Houses for Sale.
4 lO6--.InvestTnen Property. sg NJ
4 i0s--Ouf of Town Property.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
DEATHS.

Edward H. shaw. co. years, the Wood
ward apartments
George r. Taggart. 50 years. George
town University Hospital. an
+. WW11liam II. Coleman, 81 years, No:
1894 Fairmont st. NV.
Harrtett A. Campbell. 90 years, George
Mary Regan. 80 years. ST. Elizabeth'i
Hospital.
Lucy a. Farmer, u years. sibley
HospitaE
Haywood johnson, 20 years Freed
: E.6sT y: Han, y years. No. sllO
Georgia ave. NV.
william Douglas 81 years. Gallinger
Charles. German. n years Freedmen's
Hospital. -+.'<,.-
Annie q. West, 70 years. No. 1896 eth
st. NV.
Laura v. Fisher. Is years No. 21s2 K
Leroy Mathews, / year. Children.
Hospital.
Eva 6. Harris 81 years. No. Zoos 18th
ct. NV.
AlphOnzo Wilson. 20 years. No. ass
Temple ct. sw.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

. :
Noted claifvoyant and paImist Gives
advice on business matters, love, health
future husband or wife; tells 81 one Won
love is true or false. What part 81 the
country is luckiest TO you. What 10 do
% be successful in life. 1921 N. Z.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10
FLORISTS.
s. FLORISTS.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic--Expressive-
Prompt Auto DeliyarY Service.
Roethlisberger. %. No. 2s4 sixth stree,

"Reminiscences, %, No. ss4 Sixth street
southeast.
George n. Schmidt. SIS. Baltimore,
Nd: and Jane Booth, SO, Of Baltimore.
Nd. The Reverend James Z. Marshall.
Guiseppi Roccella, %, No. 2i9 ID
street northwest. and Jennie pillo. %,
No. 23T2- Eighth street northwest. The
Reverend NJ NJ. De Carlo.
William Joseph Reese. IL Brooklyn,
N. T., and Edythe #. Lohmeyer, 90.
No. 48 X street northwest. The Rev
erend j.. J. Barrett.
John Boesl. 81, Baltimore, Nd, end
MargePata Htener, 81, Baltimore, Md.
The Reverend John e. Briggs.
Claude w. Carr. az No. 2712 Wis
consin avenue northwest, and Dorothy
lMccoyrnacis Slime, 81. No. 1901 Floral
/ street northwest. The Reverend G, =.
Hawthorne.
Fred o. Ketchen. As, No. S1a Ken
yon street northwest, and Rosa Schmidt.
AZ No: 1880 Trinidad avenue northwest.
The Reverend John w. Bowling.
Roy Miller, 80, No. 7S4 Fourth street
northwest. and Gertrude jackson, 81,
No. 725 Fourth street northwest. The
Reverend James w. King.
James w. Caesar, 81, No. 1898 p
street southeast, and Irene v. MADDOX
40, No: ;23s Fourth street northwest. Tine
Reverend, JAR. Matthews.
George vt. Robinson, ~, No. POI
street southwest, and Louise Ranks.
10, No. 92l Barry apiace northwest. The
Reverend A. Willbanks.
The Washington times., 1924-10-10

AILOh on Old work; exp. and BlulIfnl.
1915 r st, NJ NJ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-20
Minister Risks Life
To Save Painting in
Memphis Church Fire

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL
Broad Street NJ. E. church, south,
was damaged to the extent of $780,
600 here last night by a fire which
lasted less than two hours, but
Quilted the interior. The blaze is
thought to have originated about
midnight from a faulty system of
wiring, as the roof burned first while
the basement is practically intact.
Rev Hugh e. Kelso, pastor, en-
tered the Building when there was
upon the verge of collapse, and
emerged carrying in his arms a por-
trait of Frank II. Post, former
church leader and organizer of the
church Bible class. Shortly after
wards the roof fell.
Patrolman John w. wilkins, one
of several policemen who were
guarding the crowd of spectators,
complaining to another officer of the
intense heat, suddenly dropped to
the pavement, and was taken to n
local hospital where he died a few
minutes later. Authorities said heart
disease was responsible for mis-
death.
The church was organized in 1872
from the historic old Church street
church, and the building burned last
night was begun about 1885. A few
hours before the fire was discovered
the board of stewards had voted
$4,000 in repairs and engagements.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-20
EASY TO MAKE HENS LAY,
SAYS POULTRY EXPERT
Simple Home Method Doubles and
Triples Egg Production During
Ni0ult and Winter Months

Mr.. r. A. Lynn, the widely-know
poultry specialist, says there is no reason
why poultry raisers should not get two
or three times as many eggs during the
noult and winter as they do
Mr.. Lynn says the reason hens loaf
during the moult and winter Is because
certain elements are missing in the feed
at this time OF year which are needed to
keep the generative organs in a healthy
laying condition.
Last winter more than fifty thousand
poultry raisers proved that Mr. Lynn is
right in asserting that the missing ele.
ments can be supplied by simply adding
certain mineral elements to the fowls
supply of eggs at highest prices. Many
who used Mr.. Lynn's system reported get
ting two and three times as many eggs
as ever before. For instance, Mrs. f
Castor, well-known Texas poultry raiser,
writes: Mr.. Lynn's system and secret
mineral compound sure makes them lay
Instead of getting no eggs, I now get II
to 20 eggs a day from "a hens"
Mr.. Lynn is glad to help all poultry
raisers and will send any reader of this
tenn and two regular 81 packages OF his
secret mineral compound for only 81 and
postage, on 10 days free trial.
Don't send any money, but just your
name and address to r. A. Lynn, 1T9
Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo-. and
the two packages will be rnaied at once
You can sell one package to neiglbor
and get your own free. as one package
should be sufficient for your flock. Fur.
thermore, after using Mr.. Lynn's system
10 days if your hens aren't lvelier,
healthier and laying at least twice as
many eggs simply send back the unused
part of the mineral compound and your
money will be returned. This offer is
fully guaranteed and should be accepted
at once by every progressive poultry
raiser -(Advertisement.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-20
Pershing Advocated
As Secretary of War
If Weeks Steps Out

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Gen.
eral John j. Pershing has been urged
upon President Coolidge for appoint.
ment as secretary of ar in event
John w. Weeks carries out his re-
ported intention TO retire from the
cabinet, it was learned in authorita.
tive quarters today.
Pershing's friends put MIN for.
ward as the logical successor to
Weeks because of his unequalled
grasp OF the duties of the office and
because it was felt the appointment
would be a fitting reward for his
lonC services.
The now retired general of the
armies has let it be known he would
accept if the post were proffered
him.
Appointment Of General Pershing
would not be in violation of prece-
dent in spuite Of the Ions. observed
rule that civilian should head the
war department. General Grant and
General sherman each served as sec
rotary OF war. Grant in 1867 and
sherman in 1869.
Supporters of General Porshing
point out that it is the one way he
can be given an opportunity to com
plete the national defense plan
which he labored upon le-ween his
return from France and his retire
ment
Pershing's friends also gre quick
to point out that when General
Pershing retired recently while still
in perfect health there was general
regret expressed throughout the
country that his services should be
lost TO the nation because of the
mere teChnjC1lity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-20
GEORGIA G. O. p.
CHAIRMAN HELD
In $3.50 BOND

DR.. w. Y. Gillian, Of McCays-
Vile, Ga, chairman of the Repub-
1ican state committee, was bound
over Monday morning by Judge l..
u. Rosser, Of the municipal court,
under a bond of $3.50 on charges of
assault and battery, after a hearing
on a warrant sworn out as the re-
suit Of an alleged fight said to have
taken place November at a meeting
Of the Republican state committee
on Auburn avenue.
DR.. Gillian and f. Marion Thorn
ason, of 6115 North Forsyth street,
became involved in an argument
eliminating in a physical encounter,
at this meeting, it was testified.
According to evidence at the hear
ing Mr.. Thomson, who said he is a
Republican but not a member of the
committee, arose in the meeting,
which was being presided over by
DR.. Gillian, and charged that the
| latter had misappropriated commit
| tee funds entrusted to his care. This
| led to the physical encounter.
DR.. Gillian Monday denied misap.
preparation of funds and asserted
| the charge by Mr.. Thomson was
without basis. Mr.. Thomason made
no statement except to relate what
| occurred.
U. S. District Attorney Clint w
Hagar, and U. S. Marshall Walter
Akermen appeared as witnesses fol
Dr. Gillian. H. Z. Stockbridge was
q witness in behalf of Mr.. Thomason
who swore out the warrant.