davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

Miss Ida Reid attractive daughter
of Mr.. B. ]. Reid of McRae was a
week end visitor in the city at the
home of her uncle Mr.. Will Reid on
West Magnolia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

Mrs. Clarence Parks of Philadelph-
ia, Pa, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Ray, arrived Sunday to be their
guest.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

Mrs. G. c. Russell, of Macon, was
one of the relatives called to the city
by the death of Mr.. Fred Graham.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

H. S. Andrews of Hagerstown, Md,
organizer for the National Organiza-
ton of Policemen was in the city Fri
day, receiving applications from the
local police department.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

Miss Gussie Graham was called
from G. S. C. w., at Milledgeville on
Friday by the death of her father Mr..
Fred Graham. Size was met at Cor
dele by Or. R NJ. Ware who brought
her home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

Mr.. J. E. Turner is attending the
state bankers convention in Macon
this week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23

Friends of Mr.. Garbutt Maves re-
greet to know that he has not
sufficiently recovered from the Sc
we're illness he contracted while at
Riverside Academy two months ago,
to return by May 1st as had been
hoped to complete his years work.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
JAIL TERM HALTS
COMING MARRIAGE
Man Accused of Drug Ped
ding Must Serve 8 Years.
Others Sentenced.

Ralph Charnock, formerly employed
as clerk at the Hotel Martinique on
Sixteenth street, was sent to the peni-
tentiary for two years today by JUS
tice Bailey in Criminal Division 2.
The accused had pleaded guilty to ap-
propriating to his own use funds of
the hotel company to the extent of
$3.50 last April. He had been en-
ployed in a number of hotels and was
said to have a good character. Strong
effort was made to have him placed
on probation. but without success.
Despite q plea of his counsel that
he had overcome the drug habit and
was engaged to be married, Justice
Bailey declined to extend probation to
Newton H. Smith, who had pleaded
guilty to dope peddling" in violation
of the Harrison anti-narcotic law. The
court imposed term of three years
in the penitentiary
Thornton Gibson, colored. convicted
Of housebreaking, was sent to the
penitentiary for three years. He had
served two previous terms. His COM
panion, Randolph Ward, colored, 1S
years old, who had also done time"
was given two years in the peniten-
tiary Herman Woodfolk, who stole
an automobile, will spend two years
in the penitentiary. George l.. C..
Jones, convicted of grand larceny, was
also sentenced to term of two years
In the penitentiary.
A like term was given William
Holmes, colored, who took an automo-
bile without permission OF the owner.
Two Given Suspended Sentence.
Harvey T. Soper and Othia G..
Ramos were each sentenced to serve
one year at Occoquan. Soper had two
charges Of forgery and false pretenses
in connection with small checks
against him. The court made the SEN
tence one year in each case and per-
mitted the two sentences to run con-
currently. Ramos had stolen horse
shoe pin from George r. Boyd, worth
5000, June 10.
On a charge of joy-riding Lloyd
Holmes. colored, was sent to Occoquan
for six months.
Probation under suspended SEN
tences of two years each was extend
ed to Rudolph S. Gillian, colored, and
Edward f. Shrader, white. Shrader
broke into the Old Dutch Market and
took S14267 from the cash register.
He pleaded guilty. Gillian stole an
auto crank case June 20 last.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
PINCHOT FILES PROTEST.
Pepper, However, Defends Glass
as U. S. Marshal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July q CPl.-
Coy. Pinchot has protested to Senator
Pepper against the reappointment of
John II. Glass as United States mar
shall for the middle district of Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Pinchot's protest and
Senator Peppers reply were made
public by the Senator today. The
governor said that Glass was a
known wet" and that his reappoint-
ment would be a body blow to the
cause of law enforcement" Senator
Pepper replied that Glass had been
recommended by himself and Senator
Reed after careful consideration and
inquiries regarding charges which
nobody has proved and which as far
as l know are incapable of proof"
THE difference between your meth
ods and mine" the Senator wrote, SIS
that you act on impulse without hav
ing all the facts, while l sfft loose
talk and try to get the facts"
Evening star., 1925-07-21
ARGENTINA is PREPARING
FOR RECEPTION OF WALES
Prince to Arrive at Buenos Aires
for South American Visit in
Middle of August.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 2I.-Argen.
tina is making preparations for re.
ceiving the Prince of Wales, although
according to present arrangements,
he will not reach here for his South
American visit until mid August.
Wales will come to Buenos Aires
aboard the British cruiser Curlew
transferring to that warship at Monte
video. Uruguay, from the battIeship
Repulse, on which he will come from
South Africa. The Repulse is unable
to enter the port of Buenos Aires be.
cause of it's heavy draft
The Official program in the princes
honor includes a parade in which
II 900 men of the Argentine army
and navy will have part and a dis.
play by 40 military airplanes. Wales
will review British ex-service men
living in Argentina.
In order to familiarize himself with
this city the princes private chauf-
feur has already arrived. He will
drive the royal visitor in a new car
sent from England.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

of the United States Army Air Serv-
ice and Prof. Alexander klemin or
the aeronautical engineering section
of New York University. Members
of the committee are: DR.. w. r.
Durand of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineering: Prof. L. r.
Warner, Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology: Luther X. Bell, traffic
manager of the Air Mail Service, and
c. T. Ludington, Philadelphia.
The intention of the committee is
to assemble facts on all commercial
aviation systems now in operation at
home and abroad, with analyses OF
their economic returns. This will be
followed up in the United States by
study of existing conditions and
traffic possibilities for new aviation
projects, with some consideration to
legislation and to governmental eXpe-
rience.
IF commercial aviation is to be de-
veloped in this country" the an
nouncement of the Commerce Depart
ment said, ut will probably be largely
through private financial support
rather than direct governmental aid,
as in Europe. This support must
come from investors and banks, who
will not and cannot be interested in
this field until the facts relating to
the commercial possibilities and risks
are available"
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Soap, Less Paint,
Is Way to Beauty,
Experts Declare
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-More soap
and less paint is a new beauty
recipe. Keep your neck clean and
your hair combed" is the injunc-
ton of beauty experts here at
tending the annual convention of
the American Cosmeticians' So
ciety.
Women will create their own
fads this year and wear their hair
as they please, so beauty experts
are giving their attention to teach
ing patrons that inconspicuous
makeup and clean face and
neck are the marks of the gentle
woman and really are becoming.
A permanent wave made with
out electricity that lies fiat like a
marcel is one of the newest beauty
aids the cosmeticians are discuss
ing. Another is a new haircut
deep marcel pushed back off the
ears, with the back hair clipped
close.
Bobbed hair will be as popular
for another year as it has been,
the experts believe, for short hair
is no longer a fad-it's the custom
of the country.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
$500, 600 FUND PLANNED
TO AID PLAY PRODUCING
Wealthy People Backing Coop
erative Project to Advance
Nations Dramatic Art.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 21.-A $500 900
cooperative play-producing associa-
ton, designed to have wealthy persons
advance the dramatic art on sound
business principles, has been launched
on Broadway.
Mrs. II. Lavinia Hanton, known as
a LADY bountiful," is chairman of the
membership committee of the Play
goers, as the organization is called.
She got the name Lady Bountiful be-
cause she has taken entire families
under her wing. providing them rent
and food. Three years ago she sent
$4,000 pennies In a keg to a taXicab
company in Hartford, Conn, in pay
ment for a disputed taxicab bill.
1t is proposed to make 5000 of New
York's wealthiest theatergoers par
ticipants by purchase of stock. Promi-
nent persons have been named among
the indorsers of the project, including
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, Frank A. Vanderlip
and Alfred /. du Pont.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Dean Sayre, Kansas, Dead.

LAWRENCE. Kans., July 81 P).-
Lucius Elmer Sayre. rs, dean of the
school of pharmacy of Kansas Uni
versity since the creation of the
school in 1891, died at his home here
last night after an illness of three
months. He had been connected with
the University of Kansas since 1885.
Dean Sayre was born at Bridgeton,
y. j., in 1S47.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
ASK PASTOR BE OUSTED.
Congregational Group Says Min
lister Is "Insincere."

LOS ANGELES. July q CP).-About
20 members of the fashionable VIII
shire Congregational Church here last
night adopted resolutions urging the
removal of DIR. Frank Dyer as pastor.
Accusations Of 'insincerity. apostasy,
VindictivenesS and untruthfulness"
were embodied in the resolutions, and
in the discussion preceding adoption
opponents of the pastor alleged he
once had been a member of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, admittedly
an unconservative organization.
DIR. Dyer characterized the meeting
as a ''rump parliament" not qualified
to speak for the congregation.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Poland viii Cut Up
Big Landed Estates
For Peasant Farms
By the Associated Press


WARSAW, July 21.-Large
estates In Poland are to be SUBJ
divided and sold to the people un-
der a measure adopted by the Diet
yesterday after many months Of
preparation and debate. Five
hundred thousand acres are to be
taken yearly for 10 years, the gov
ernment paying the appraised
value partly in cash and partly in
8 per cent bonds redeemable In 25
years. The peasants who buy the
land will have credit with the
government extending for 40 years.
Owners of estates may keep $50
acres near cities and Industrial
centers. 450 acres in purely rural
districts and $50 acres in the east
ern borderlands. Thirteen million
peasants are eligible for the pur-
chase of the land.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Three Killed, 18 Hurt in Explosion.

BUENoS AIRES. July 81 P).-A
dispatch from Bahia Blancato to La,
Nacion says that three conscripts
were killed and an officer and II
seamen wounded when a cannon ex-
ploded on. board the Argentine cruiser
San Martin. The explosion took place
during target practice in the outer
roads.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
MARY PICKFORD ELUSIVE.
Deputies Unable to Serve Sub
poena on Actress.

LOS ANGELES. July 81 CP).-Serv-
ing a subpoena on Mary Pickford is
almost as difficult as trying TO kidnap
her. deputy sheriffs have decided after
trying in vain since Friday to lind
the motion picture actress
They were armed with a summons
for her to appear at the trial in Su-
perior Court Wednesday of two truck
drivers and an automobile salesman
accused of plotting 10 kidnap her and
hold her for $500 500 ransom They
had to give up trying to serve the
subpoena and rely on the assurance
of Miss Pickford's attorney that she
would appear.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

undertake q sur
vey of the status
OF civilian avia-
tion throughout
the world to be
made jointly by
the Commerce De
partment and the
A IN e rican Engi-
neering Council.
Mr.. Drake is to
be chairman of
{ h e committee,
Secretary Hoover
announced, while
Prof. Roe will be
director OF the
survey.
Field assistants
include Lieut.. j.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

count the best administrative pro-
cedure with respect to furnishing
maintenance or other allowances and
to classify by definite provisions of law
what, because of the failure of the
Personnel Classification Board to carry
out the will of Congress as stated in
the classification act, has resulted in
confusion becoming worse confounded
through attempts of various officials
of the Government to solve the prob
lens involved, each after his own
fashion"
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Teacher, Aged 76, browns.

LAKE MARANACOOK, Me-. July
21 @.-Carl Faeltein of Boston,
pianist and teacher, was drowned in
Lake Maranacook while bathing yes
terday. 1t is supposed that Mr.. Fael-
tein, who was passing his vacation
here, suffered an attack of apoplexy.
He was 76 years of age and leaves a
son.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
SHOOTING OF DIPLOMAT
is REGRETTED BY MEXICO
United States Vice Consul Hit as
congressman Were Firing at
Each Other in Street.
By the Associated Press

BY inc AssOclateu PTebs.
MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The for
eign office has expressed regrets to
the American embassy over the shoot
ing of Harold G.. Bretherton, Ameri-
can vice consul at Aguasoalientes, on
the night of July 16.
1t is announced by the foreign office
that the bullet wound sustained by
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Mr.. Bretherton was caused by a stray
bullet which hit the consul as two
local congressman were firing at each
other in the street. Mr.. Brethertop.
it Is added. has himself declared the.
shooting was unintentional.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Steals Ga Cents; Must Serve Year

David NJ. Mechanism of no known
address was sentenced by Judge Hit
today to serve $50 days in Jail for
stealing 81 cents. According TO the
police. Mechanism was caught TAX
ing the money from one of the news
paper boxes on street corners
Evening star., 1925-07-21
DODGE POLICE TO WED.
Richmond Pair Married While
Parents Seek Girl.

Miss Margaret Shelton and Norris
c. Gentry, both of Richmond, were
married here yesterday while police of
Richmond and Washington and Miss
Shelton's parents were making efforts
10 locate the couple, who had come TO
Washington to wed. The parents de-
clared their daughters age was Is,
while Gentry's was 10. Their ages
were recorded at the marriage license
bureau here as IS and 81, respectively.
Rev. j. f. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, performed the cere.
mony.
Another message from Richmond
asked that Miss Jessie P. Pollard, 16
believed to have come here to get mar
ried, be arrested and detained. 1t was
stated that she is believed to have
come here with a young man. Police
failed to locate the couple.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
]. WALTER DRAKE
HEADS AIR SURVEY
Named Chairman of Commit.
tee to Investigate Civilian
Aviation in U. S.

]. Walter Drake, Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce, and Prof. J. w.
Roe of New York University have
been named on a committee that is to
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Badgered Into Duel.


months ago. A month later Kirk ap-
peared in town and made guarded
inquiries for a man named Trudep.
Both put up at the best hotel; both
accepted employment. They came TO
blows almost every time they met
and had TO be separated.
Trudens letter tells the dramatic
story of how he badgered his enemy
into the duel on the desert and how
the other sought to stave off the con-
test which meant certain death for
one of the pair.
Kirk made several trips to a nearby
water ditch with Truden after they ar
rived in the early morning on the
grounds of the duel, claiming he was
thirsty. Returning from one Of these
trips, he leaped at Truden in an at
tempt to take the latter's gun from
him. The tuSsle ended with the re-
volver in Truden's possession, and the
men sat down to await daybreak. 1t
was noon before they nerved them
selves to the duel.
Fire at 12 PAGES.
They were to shoot at a distance of
IL PAGES, and at the count of three.
AT the word TWO Kirk opened fire
his shot grazing my, right hip so that
I could feel II. At 'Three!' l fired and
missed. Kirk fired again and missed
and ran a few PAGES, with me after
him. He turned and we fired at the
same time. My bullet scored the
mark"
A stranger who was arrested when
he walked into the coroner's Office, ask
ing to see Kinks body at an hour
when it was not generally known he
was dead, was released when he ex-
planned he had learned of the affair
through the landlord of the hotel
where Kirk stayed.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

All industries of Norway have suf-
ficient orders to keep plants busy all
this year.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
KILLS FOE IN DUEL, I
THEN SHOOTS
Feud of Long Standing End
ed by Gun Battle and
Suicide Pact.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRAWLEY, Calf. July 21.-Hatred
made more intense with passing
years and stronger than love of life
drove John Truden and Henry Ken
dig Kirk into a duel and suicide pact,
revealed yesterday in the finding of
their bullet pierced bodies. A letter
by Truden related how they had died.
What caused that bitter hatred, how
over, was as deep a mystery today
as it was. when the lifeless Truden
was discovered propped against a
rock near the Jacumb1 btthing pool.
between here and San Diego.
The letter stuffed in Truden' 5
pocket told all whom it may concern
that III. Kirk and j. Truden of. the
Imperial Hotel. Imperial, Calf. met
the night Of July II to fight out their
differences with So caliioer Colts pur-
chased for that purpose
Evening star., 1925-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ture from New York Philadelphia or Bslti.
nor.. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

The same cereal may be used for
both children and grown-ups.
Serve a variety, but serve most fire.
ouently those which contain the
whole grain. IL any OF the family
are undern0urished try cooking
the cereal In milk instead Of water.
Or, IL the family tires OF cereals in
general, cook them with a few
raisins, dates or figs. You will all
enjoy the change.
Eggs are important FOR both chill
dren and adults. The yolks are one
OF our best sources of iron. This
is important to remember in feed
ing the little runabours and the
ado1escents, who are sometimes
anemic at that age. The yclks Of
eggs rank high in the vitamina A.,
which is called the growth Vita
mine. Children suffe-ing from
under-nutrttion viii be helped WON
derfully by the taking OF egg
yolks. Cooked In various ways,
eggs may be served 70 the wlloie
family. The main thing tor re.
member 10 that they must be cooked
at q low temperature to be easily
Fruits or fruit juices should he
taken daily Not only do they act
as Iaxatives and contain many min.
eral salts, but they also furnish the
antiscorbutic vitamine C. Orange
juice is just az important for the
cider children and adults as for the
baby. Many mothers, most careful
to give orange juice to their chill.
dren, omit fruit almost entirely
from the diet Of others in the family
frequently the mother tries TO
prepare two sets Of vegetables. One
set of verefabIes can serve both
children and adults, IL they are
cooked and seasoned carefully and
served attractively. Potatoes are
the main vegetable for the average
family. How shall they be served
Certainly not fried if they are 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

NHE most, cheering fact brought
out by recent discoveries in
dietetics is that the foods
that are best for children are best
Cor adults also. So, If we can
plan the meals in such . way that
they wiz cover the needs Of the
children and yet prove acceptable
to the grown-ups, all mothers wiil
agree with as that we have over
come q real difficulty.
Undoubtedly the average adult
likes many foods which are usual
". prepared in such q way that
they are not easily digested. Our
problem, then, is to make the SIM
pie, Well-cooked foods so attrac-
tive that the. older people win
become reconciIed to eating what
we. give them rather than what
they have learned to like. How is
this to be done? Appearance is
most important. The simplest
meal, nicely served, takes on the
atmosphere Of party.
Women who work in ca6eterias
tell us that they are surprised to
find how much appearance counts
with both men and women. Each
day the most attractive-lo oking
dishes are the ones most called for.
In preparing the meals the mother
must keep this factor in mind.
What shall the family drink?
Children must have milk ranging
In quantity from one quart q day
for the younger children to q pint
for the older ones. NO other food
can take its place. It Is the best
source of lime, so much needed for
bone building. Most Of the adults.
however, win want tea and coffee.
and from the beginning the chill.
dren must understand that they
cannot have these beverages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-30

- 49,
at Good Housekeeping Institute
crust OF the company pie, q little
more shortening can be added.
Use the paste as made for the
under crust. Then roll out the rest
OF the paste to one.fourth.inch in
thickness and spread over half Of
1t one tablespoonful Of shortening
which has been softened by cream
ing. Then fold over and roll out to
thickness desired. For one-crust
pies, which are usually made with
q nuted rim, and large pastry
shells, the plain paste will give ex-
celIent satisfaction.
For double-erust pies with raw
material in the filling, such as
apple or gooseberry, have an oven
registering $50 deg. F.. for 40 min
utes. II there Is a filling that has
been previously cooked, such as
mincemeat, 80 minutes is sufficient.
An open cross-cut pie will require
about 20 minutes at $50 deg: r.
An open pie, such as pumpkin or
custard, win require a $50 deg. f.
oven for 10, minutes to set the rim;
then reduce the heat TO 1926 deg. +.
for 80 minutes in order to produce
the firm, uncurdled result desired.
A pastry shell is baked IL minutes
at 500 deg r. For a perfect
meringue employ an oven heated
only to 200 deg. F. and bake 10
minutes.