davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
BELGIAN DEBT
SETTLEMENT TO
STIR BRITAIN
RiUGIry
Under the Surface
especial to The DAILY worker)

WASHINGTON, o. c., Aug. 49,
Trouble is ahead tor all concerned in
the monumental and unpayable war
debts European nations owe TO Amer
lea, as a result Of the settlement Of
the debt with gboor little Belgium"
Belgium won smore leniency from
the American debt commission than
any other nation has so far, and this
is bound to set the rest OF the debtor
nations into a. clamor for similar
treatment. The Belgians got a sepa-
ration between the money loaned
them before the armistice and that
loaned afterward.
Rubbing It Into England.
On the first, Belgium is to pay no
interest at all, and is given 81 years
to pay the principal of S171 900, 600.
On the after the war loans, Belgium
is asked to pay only three and half
per cent interest This is lower than
the interest charged Great Britain
when she funded her debt to Amer
lea. and not word was said about
forgiving England the interest on
money she borrowed prior to the arm
istice.
American Imperialism is driving
England into asking for new terms in
order to have a bargaining point to
force England to stop gouging Amer
lean business with the British cast
iron rubber monopoly, which is caus-
ing financial pain to American auto
manufacturers especially.
While American treasury officials
are sending out their alibi to forestall
complaints from other nations over
the favors shown Belgium, this is not
expected to stop the loud yowls of
either Italy, France or England, altho
England has already funded her debt
and agreed on interest rates. etc.
Italy and France have done much
talking but no action.
The American governments excuse
to dodge similar consideration for
other debtor nations is seen in the
following statement:
Woody Did II.
while no legal obligation rests
upon the United States in this mat
ter of foregoing interest on the pre-
arniistice debt. there does exist q
weighty moral obligation as a result
of assurances given by Woodrow Will
son at the Versailles peace confer
ence, which entirely differentiates
this sum from all other debts due to
the United States from foreign coun-
tf.ine A&
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22

If you want to thoroughly un.
deistand Communism-study it.
SEND for a catalogue of all Com
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-22
MACMILLAN EXPEDITION PLANS TO
GIVE UP QUEST FOR NORTH POLE

WASHINGTON 20-Unabe difficulties
the Macmillan
primary
Evening star., 1925-12-08

business visitors and other aliens
classed as non-immigrants also were
passed into the country.
Germany was the source of the
largest flow of immigrants, 5,459 of
her citizens entering this country.
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
were credited with 1892, the Irish
Free State with 1921, Sweden with
.911. Italy go and Poland $50.
immigration from the American
continent, which is not limited by the
Evening star., 1925-12-08

neys for the contestants agreed to a
settlement out of court
Under the agreement Justice Larkin
will direct the jury to return a YER
dict that DR.. Hewitt was not unduly
influenced by spiritualism mediums
and that he was sane and competent
when he made the will.
The settlement brought to an end
announ ,ed plans of counsel for the
objectors to the will to prove that
SpiritualiSm is based on fraud and de-
Evening star., 1925-12-08

quota law provisions, aggregated
12,443 persons in October, the Cana
dian contingent being 1856 and the
Mexican 1919.
Deportations, the commissioner
said, have set new record during re-
cent months, amounting to 1923 be-
tween July and October 81. The
principal ground for the deportations
was illegal entry, while a consider
able number were sent home because
they had been convicted of crime or
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Father of the Saxophone.

Adolphe Sax, maker Of musical III
struments. invented the saxophone in
1870, in Paris, in trying to produce
d clarinet that would OVERFLOW an oc-
tave like the flute and oboe 1t be.
came popular at once in France and
Belgium. Johan Georg kastner. u
musical composer. introduced the sax
ophone into the orchestra in Paris in
1874 in lie Dernier Rot de Juda F." !,
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Ancients Lacked Iron.

Practically all the great countries
Of antiquity were deficient in natural
supplies of iron. Consequently, most
of the civilized people of early times
had few tools, limited largely to
knives. hoes and WeapOns.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Rubber Control.

The United States consumes over
20 per cent of all the rubber in the
worlds yearly crop and about three
fourths of the entire acreage of plan
tation rubber Is under British control.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

ception, and that DIR. Hewitt was in
fluenced by mediums of the assembly
in making his will
Evening star., 1925-12-08
5,459 GERMANS ENTER US.
Teutons Lead All Other Peoples in
October immigration.

Immigrants entering the United
States in October numbered 2S,6S5,
Commissioner General Hull an
nounced- today, while 19,427 tourists.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
HEWITT WILL CONTEST
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Ry the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
LITTLE VALLEY. n. Y. December
S.-Action brought in court here to
break the will of DIR. w. Irving Hewitt
of Olean, who left an estate of $780,
600 to the Lilydale Spiritualist Assem-
hly was ended last night when attor-
Evening star., 1925-12-08

had been held mentally or morally un
TT under the law
Evening star., 1925-12-08

lO-inch double disc. automobile tires,
steel wheels self-contained ball bearings.
extra strong drawn steel boisterS, seasoned
selected white ash bed and tongue, remoV-
able box hand brake. 1-inch tires.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
FIRST WARD PIT. A.

The April meeting of the First
Ward PIT. A. will be on next Wed
nesday, April "a, at 3:15 P: M. The
Second Grade children will furnish
the program and the Second Grade
mothers will be hostesses. There will
be interesting reports from the state
PIT. A. convention and interesting
mans to discuss about music week and
The summer activities of the P:-I: a:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
NOTICE TO PATRONS AND =
: PUPILS OF RURAL SCHOOLs

| wish to call your attention TO Solile
changes that are being made IN INC
system OF promotion and grazing i"
our schools. - Ill,
All pupils above the third grade VIII
be required to take uniform examlna
tion in their respective grades: A SAT
isfactorv mark, with creditable year
work will entitle the pupil to promo
ton. Children absent at final exainiile-
ton will be required to take a slni Inn,
lar examination before entering schooi
next fall. This examination VIII De re.
ouired of all pupils whether promoteu
or are to remain in the same grace;
Pupils failing in one subject on final
fest will be allowed to make up TINS
deficiency by doing summer WORK anu
irnakeine a creditable mark on entrance
examination upon this subject.
All pupils OF the eighth and nin1h
grades, in addition to their regular SUD
iects. must stand an examination III
arithmetic, U. S. History and GeogrS-
phy. We hope to eliminate this part
of the examination after the entrance
examinations next tall.
A permanent record card OF all pu-
pills. showing the number of days pres
ent, department, etc, will be filed Ill
the office of the Board of Education
From these cards, each school Will be
furnished the record of all pupils VINO
have satisfied the conditions now re-
quired.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
NSlsil ~ IA IA
4 A BIBLE THOUGHT II
\ X FOR TODAY-H
-n,. r,A.r~s4s vasmsyi,ed, win prove . hi
S'''' wr,eoiess heritage In altar years. H

APRIL l6 =.
For il yc live after the flesh, We shail
die: but if We through the SPIRIT do
mortify the deeds of the body, we
shall liye.-Romans 8:l3.
APRIL II
The Lord Et,p.ih how 20 deliver
the ooodly out of Temptation and TO
reserve the unjust unto the day OF
judgement to be punished.-ll Peter
90.
II anv of YOU lack wisdom, let HIM
AK o. God, Il Al g!veth t. all men no.
orally. ard upbraideth not; and 1t shall
he given him.-Jam l:5.
APRIL 10
For if we sin wilfully after that we
have received the knowledge OF the
ruth there remaineth no more sacri-
ice Of sins.-Hebrews 1910.
Wherefore the rather, brethren giVe;
diligence to make your calling. ana
election sure; for if we do these things
We shall never fail-I1 Peter l:lO.
APRIL 81
For Tohn truly baptized with water;
bnt We shall be baptized with the Holy
Ghost not many days hcnce.-Acts /:
APRIL %
And they shall be mine, saith the Lord
Of hosts, in that day when | make up
my jewels; and will spare them as a
man spareth his own son that serveth
him.-Malachi 3:l1.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
LOYALTY OFFERING FOR
ALL CAUSES SUGGESTED
IN CHURCHES APRIL le

Substantial increase in the cash Of
ferings this spring for all the seven
causes embraced in the 1925 program
is anticipated as a result of an appeal
to the Baptist Churches of the south
for special cash collections on Sunday,
April 49, In those churches which do
not have services that day it is hoped
some other Sunday in April will be
employed. The various secretaries are
joining the Headquarters Committee
of the Commission in making this APP
peal, the hope being that this offering
will prove both the most general and
the most generous in the history OF
Southern Baptists. .En
What is the reason for this offering?
some may ask Several reasons sug-
gest themselves as follows:
l. Many of our agencies and insti-
tutions are in sorest need of the most
liberal reinforcement that can be pro-
vided This is especially true of the
Home and Foreign Mission Boards,
which are seriously handicapped in
their work through enforced retrench-
ments.
2. While many of the churches put
on the Every Member Canvass in sup
port oft he 1925 Program many others
did not. This special loyalty offering
is designed to give every church and
every individual member not pledged
already to this program an opportunity
to share in its privileges and respon-
sibilities.
3. While this special effort is not
intended to interfere with the payment
of those persons who have already sub
scribed to the Program. many of them
will welcome an opportunity make
special cash offering over and above
their pledges to the causes embraced
in this movement when they are ade--
quately informed upon the urgent need
(of these causes.
a. All our people need the informa-
ton and the inspiration which an ade-
uuate presentation of the whole demon
national program would bring about
and the spiritual development which
wholehearted participation in this pro-
gram would produce, even though this
participation involves sacrificial giving.
If Baptist pastors, deacons, Sunday
School superintendent and presidents
of the Woman's Missionary Societies
and B. Y. P. US will cooperate IN
challenging the churches and people
to make liberal cash offerings on this
special day it will contribute materially
to lifting the heavy burdens which ouI
boards and institutions are carrying
and send them forward to yet larger
achievements in the one big task be-
fore us as Baptists-that of sending
the whole gospel to the whole world
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16

NOTICE TO LOYAL
DAUGHTERS
The meeting planned for Friday
night at the Christian church is post
poned.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16

The Williams Jubilee Singers have
been praised very highly by our towns
musicians who attended the concert at
the Court House Tuesday. night. The
negro voice cultivated has wonderful
power and richness of tone. and rarely
fails to please the most critical audi
ence.
Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
YOUR dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
CITY TEACHER ATTEND
EDUCATIONAL MEET

The large number OF our city teach
ers in attendance at the G. E. A.. IN
Macon today and tomorrow are as toll
lows: From First Ward-Misses Prem
tiss. Williams and Hamilton.
Second Ward-Misses Dormlney,
Christian, Van Gorder, and Mrs. Ben
nett.
Third Ward-Misses Averitte, Dob
son and Lilies.
High School-Mr. w. C. Jones, and
Misses Fuller and Mcintyre. :,
Supt. Bennett will attend and will
be on the program.
Some of the supply teachers for
these days are: Miss Irma Haynes,
Miss Louise Jones, Mrs. Carlysle Nc
Donald and Mrs. Henry Powell.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
Ghurrh ARu8 :
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HOLDS IMPORTANT
MISSIONARY MEETING

The Presbyterial of the Savannah
Presbytery of the Southern Presby-
terian church held its session with the
Fitzgerald church, conyening Mon
day evening and closing Wednesday
afternoon of this week. No.
This body is composed of represen-
tatives from the Auxiliaries of the
church in this territory and its work
relates to the missionary activities of
the women in both home and foreign
fields, as follows:
Mrs. w. A. Turner, Jr., Newman,
Synodical President.
Miss Edith Hodgson, Athens, Bible
Reader. 'f' .i
Mrs. ]. G.. Crawford, Presbyterial
President, Valdosta.
Miss Elizabeth Havencotts, Presby-
terial Secretary, Valdosta.
Miss Laura Frazier, Presbyterial
Treasurer, Pennington.
Mrs. ]. R. Whitman, Secretary Of
Young Peoples Work.
Mrs. E. D. Dimmock, Presbyterial
Historian, Waycross.
Mrs. Donnie Young, Presbyterial
Foreign Missions, Waycross.
Mrs. w. A. Pigman and Mrs Robt
Bank, Hull Memorial, Savannah.
Mesdames ]. D. Britt, Quarterman,
President; Sterly, of Savannah.
Mrs. A. p. Wells, Savannah.
Miss Alice Harris, Valdosta.
Mrs. Vernon MCKAY, Valdosta.
Mrs. Tom Mallard, Brunswick,
Mrs. Frank Stacy, Brunswick.
Mrs. ]. R. Propst, Waycross.
Mrs. Hargreaves, Waycross.
Mrs. H.. H. Britt, Triton.
Mrs B, d. Brantley, Blackshear.
Mrs. ]. r. Walker, Brunswick.
Mrs. H. K. Sigh, Fitzgerald,
Mrs. J. E. Mercer, Vidalia.
Mrs. Jones, Vidalia.
The leading addresses were made by
Rev. Alexander Bartus, Hungarian
Missionary and Pastor to the Pres
byterian Hungarians at Hammond,
La. and Rev. H. l.. Reeves, foreign
missionary at 500 Chow, China.
Naturally the reports of the work
accomplished and their plans for the
future from such leading spirits were
most inspiring.
OF especial interest in the closing
items OF the program was the election
and installation of new officers.
The Fitzgeral Auxiliary esteems 1t
splendid privilege to have had tins
meeting here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
REPORT OF MISSIONARY
CIRCLES

Circle No. l met in the home OF
Mrs. w. H. Lasseter with tive mem,
bers present and Mrs. Harold Beall
led the opening prayer, followed by
song CLOSE to Thee" After a short
business session the Bible lesson was
conducted by Mrs. S. G.. Pryor from
the book Of Proverbs. Mrs. Frank
Ward closed the meeting with pray
er. The next meeting will be held with
Mrs Lon Dickey.
Circle No. 2 met with Miss Fanris
Fordham with six present and opened
with the Lords Prayer in unison. Att
er the business session the Bible les
son from Daniel was given by Mrs. X
l.. tones, after which the meeting was
closed with prayer led by Mrs. COOP
er. The next meeting will be held III
the home of Mrs. r. l.. Jones.
Circle No met with Mrs. Edwards
with eleven members present and the
opening song was Savior Like Shep
herd Lead Us" followed with prayer
led by Mrs. J. L. Perry. After the
business session Mrs. Chestnut gave
the Bible lesson from the Book OF
Ruth Mrs. l. Phillips closed the meet
ing with prayer and the next meeting
will be held with Mrs. G. w. Ellis.
Circle No. 4 met in the home OF Mrs.
w. X. Bryant with seven members
present and five visitors. The opening
prayer was led by Mrs. S. c. Olft
and the business session followed. Mrs.
Prentiss conducted the Bible Lesson
from Psalms and closed the meeting
with PRAYER. The Circle will meet next
time with Mrs. T. c. Smith. After
the meeting adjourned Mrs. Bryant
served refreshments. She was assisted
BY Mesdames John Evans and 5. d.
Young.
Circle No. S met with Mrs. ]. H.
Whitsett and was opened with pray
err bv Mrs. S. w Colerider. The Bible
lesson from Psalms 20 to Is inclusive
was conducted by Mrs. W. F. Jones
assisted by Mesdames Craig, Mark
Mathis, Colerider and James Mathis
Meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs
7. H. Mayes. Next meeting will be
held with Mrs Mark Mathis.
Circle No. 6 met with Mrs. Jesse
Powell and there were fifteen mem
bers present and one visitor. Mrs
Richards opened with prayer and
"What A Friend We Have in Jesus
was sung. Mrs. W. P Coffee was the
leader for the afternoon and she gave
summary of the life OF Christ and
the lesson was taken from the 10th
chapter of Matthew. Mrs. T. M. Grit
fin closed the meeting with prayer
They will meet next time with Mrs
B. A. Richards. In honor of the re-
turn of the leader. Mrs. B. A. Richards
from an extended visit, Mrs. Powell
served delightful refreshments.
Mrs. A. H. Denmark. Circle Rept
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Lee and Magnolia SITS.
Sunday School will meet at l0:oo
a. m. with Mr.. tSokoe experimenting
The pastor will conduct morning wor-
ship at l1:30. 80
The Junior Epworth League VIII
meet at 800 p. M. with Miss Claribel
Drummer, Supt.
The Young People will have meet
mo for Young folks at ZOO in charge
OF the Epworth League.
Evening worship and sermon by the
pastor at 500.
Mid-wcck service Wednesday morn
ing at 800. r.,,.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to all of these services.
JAMES II. ELDER, Pastor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Lee and Jessamine SITS.
Bruce Nay, Minister;
1000 A. M.-Bible School. ,
II 80 A. M.-Lord's Supper and
II 40 A. M.-Junior c. E.
ZOO p. M.-Senior Christian En-
deavor Zone Brotherhood Its Hist
ory and Principles" Mary Frances
Turner, leader.
800 p. M.-Evening worship.
A church where you can be OF real
service. If you are not church goer
we want YOU to worship with us.
Monday $3.50 P. M. at the church
Mission Study Class.
Wednesday 8 p M, mid week pray
er meeting.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16

STATE OF GEORGIA,
the bovenamed do solemnly swear
knowledge
'"a NY " ~ DREW w. PAULK, Cashier.
Subscribed and this 18th day Of April 1925
/ 1 E. Directors
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
GEORGIA SAILOR
COMMITS SUICIDE
Leroy Newsome, 81 of Warren, Cook
On Government Tug, Found Dead

Leroy Newsome, 81 of Warren, Cook
On Government Tug, Found Dead
WASHINGTON,-LeRoy Newsome
81, of Warren, Ga, second class cook
on the "Choptank" a government tug,
plying between this city and Indian
Head, Md, was found dead in room
here today. The coroner issued cer-
tificate of death by suicide. Newsome
shot himself. He had about $50 in his
pockets when he ended his life. Com
panions are at loss to explain a mo-
tive for his act.
He registered Saturday night at the
rooming house in which he was found.
Lieut.. John S. Kennedy, United States
navy, stationed at the navy yard, iden-
titled the body.
Relatives in Quincy, Fla, were no.
titled of his death.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
We meet lat 1000 O'Clock every Sun
dav at the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee ana Magnolia Streets.
We swant;yooui 70 be with us.
Come next Sunday Surel
No questions will be asked,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
SOCIAL. MEETING

Class No. 5 of the Central Metho-
dist Church will hold social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Mark Mathis
and Mrs. Newsome on South Lee St,
at $50 o'clock thursday evening.
A full attendance of the members
is urged. :. e..
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16

Mr.. Clark Winslow formerly of this
city on the corner of Gordon and SUI
vance Sts.., is now living with his
daughter in Newark, N. j.. Mr. Win
slow is 81 years old.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-16
AT ST. WILLIAMS
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Service every second and fourth
Sunday of month at $50 a. m
If Rev. Vogel, Pastor.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
FIND DISCARDED BOOZE
Vermont School Children Discover
Large Supply of Ale Thrown Aside
by Fleeing Rum Runner.

st. Adams VT. Dec. 5 R-When
she found her little boy pupils try
ing to open a quart bottle of Ca
madam ale in the cloak room, the
teacher in the village school at
Georgia, just outside this city,
thought It was time to send an emer-
gency call to prohibition headquar-
ters. The bottle and the source OF
supply, eight sacks Of ale abandon
ed by border smugglers by the road
side, were confscated.
Just before tine opening hour at
school the teacher missed the boys
from the yard. and noticed groups
Of little girls whispering eXcitedly
about the cloak room. When she
opened the cloak room door she
found the boys struggling to open
a large bottle of BLACK Horse" ale.
I'VE found It right beside the
road near the village" the boys eX-
planned when the teacher demanded
the source of the ale,
Two deputy collectors and inspec-
tors hurriedly summoned found the
treasure where the children had in
dicatcd. A border smuggler, hard
pressed by pursuing prohibition Of
fccrs, had iettisoned part of his car
go at that point. The Georgia school
has entered upon a prolonged dry
era
New Britain herald., 1925-12-05
TWENTY THREE ARE
GIVEN THEIR w
Wesleyan Athletic Council
Awards Covered Insignia

Middletown. Dec. 5.---1'he ath-
letic council of Wesleyan university
has just awarded the varsity Nv" 10
% members of the football squad.
Thirteen of the recipients are seniors.
The list follows:
?. +. Bittenbender, R. NJ. Boyd,
r. H. Briggs. Jr.. r. r. Brooks, b.,
7. eastman. r, H, Douglass. w. w.
Dunn. E. J. Flygare. f. w. Holden,
A. B. Horlacher, s. G. Lee, II. +
Lester, w, L. Martin, End, NJ. II.
Nelson. l.. II. Milling. Captain w. W.
Phillips. G. a. Piper. r. ]. Starr. X.
Z, Steele, f. NJ. Thorndike, w. +.
Wielland. Manager C. II, Hcndrick-
son and Assistant Manager C. II.
Wetzel
The soccer letters were awarded
at the same time. The soccer Non
were given permission to remove the
letters "AF" (association football)
from their sweaters, in recognition
OF their having won the Little Three
championship.
Eight men, including J. r. Newton
OF South Kent, were given letters in
cross country running. One of these
men. d. Fl. Bccbe Of Fulton, N. Y,
was permitted TO remove the &C"
from his sweater because Of his hay.
ing finished 18th in the New England
intercollegiate cross country meet
The council voted 10 award a spe-
cial sweater of white with a COM
bination cardinal and black letter to
the manager Of the intrampuraI
athletes.