davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

rof the medium. II doesn't matter
what the seller may gain, the
transaction lacks moral stamina
and IL default happens economic
waste occurs, and the pride in per-
forming honestly ones obligations
is forfeited"
Mr.. Tregoe pointed that producers
viii find themselves in trouble =
they boost production too high Tor
consumers incomes and cheapen
credit by accepting questionable
credits. It is unsound, he said, 70
do otherwise than to exchange
commodities of value for credit OF
value, and that anything else IS an
eneven exchange from which neither
party so such transactions can
profit.
ssWarning has been sounded by
recognized leaders who. though un.
trained in credit technique, never
theless recognize the modern uses
Of credit and they l-now that 20
cl lpen it is just as unwise ras 70
cheaper. human life," Mr.. Tregoe
said. eve can be generous Withs
out being unwise; we can be care.
full without being penurious: We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
Lost Faith In Church.
Declares Vie OF
Candy Kid

BALTIM E, July 20.
When the State of Maryland
hangs Richard Reese White
more, bandit, on August Is, it
viii be taking two lives, today
declared Whittemore's wife,
Margaret. The other life, she
said, will be her own.
81 am broken-hearted," she
said. "In cannot live without
him. He has been the whole
world to me.
81 won't go to church again.
Ny prayers were not answered.
/ have lost faith in heavenly
mercy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
AGAINST
CHEAP CREDIT

NEW YORK. fully 2s.--cheapen.
ing credit through some installment
selling plans is as immoral as
cheapening human life, j. II. Tregoe,
executive manager Of the National
Association Of Credit Men, said In
message on instaIlment mer.
chandising issued to the associa-
TONS $4,000 members today.
What moral right has anyone to
go into debt when his credit is not
complete and there are grave
chances that the debt cannot be
extinguished?" Mr.. Tregoe said. IF
under pressure commodities are ex-
changed for incomplete or q def.
Gent credit, the-e is cheapening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
ALLEGED BANDIT, 10,
HAS o.OOO IN LOOT

PHILADELPHIA. July 90. More
than $4,000 worth Of surs. lingerie
and jewelry was displayed in
municipal court as the loot Of
Alfred Traynor. Is. who pleaded
guilty to. robbing twenty West
Philadelphia apartments.
judge William M. Lewis deferred
sentence at the request OF Detec-
tives Heanley and McGinty. who
said they had evidence implicating
the youth in other robberies. Tray-
nor. whose home Is in Newark. was
caught on July robbing the apart
ment Of Mrs. r.. b. Chambers
Police records show he has been
arrested nine times for thefts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29
SOFIA CLOSE To
SOVIET BREAK
BY Tnternational News Service

SOFIA, July 2s.-Relations pc
tween Soviet Russia and Bulgaria
were almost at the breaking peint
today. following the dispatch of a
stiff note of protest by Foreign
Minister Bouroff to NJ. Chicherin.
Russian foreign minister.
The Bulargian note denies the
charge that Bulgaria has forced
out Russian refugees, but charges
that the Russians have forced Bull
garians out OF Russia.
The letter further charges that
Russia Is facilitating contraband
shipments Of arms and ammunition
into Bulgaria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-29

can De broad !. .thout going beyond
the limits OF prudence and, there
fore, In counselling against the
cheapening OF credit, don't want
the inference to be reached that
narrow policies are advocated.0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

apolis citizen, living at 1925 North
Illinois ST., this city, while talking
recently with The K~onjola Man who
is at Hooks drug store, Pennsyl-
vania and Market Sts., Indianapolis,
where large crowds are calling every
day to find out about this celebrated
new medical compound.
II had trouble with my stomach
for 5 years. continued Mr.. Cox.
And finally got SO bad that every
meal l ate brought on intense mis-
cry. My food would bloat me up,
and my stomach would swell so |
thought I would burst. Sharp pains
like a knife woul@ hurt me for sew
eral hours after eating. Any food
with acid in it would nearly kill me,
and l would belch a sour, bitter sub
stance, and burn like fire from the
pit of my stomach clear up to my
throat. I had pains in my chest and
when | ate just a few bitesso OF food
| would feel stuffed up, and a solid
lump would lay in my stomach, caus-
ing awful cramps that nearly dou-
bled me over. Lots of nights l
would walk the, floor for hours, rub
bling myself and trying to get relief.
AS a result, I always felt terrible
every morning and had to lay OF
from work two weeks at a time.
81 decided to try Konjola, for
everybody was talking about this
medicine and what it was doing in
Indianapolis. Well, I noticed such a
big difference in my stomach after
I had taken Konjola a few days,
that | knew right away it was the
medicine I always needed. con-
tinued to take Konjola and it was
surprising how my stomach troubles
disappeared. 1 had such "a vicious
appetite before the first bottle was
gone that I thought l couldn't get
enough to eat. At the present time
I don't feel like I eve had stomach
trouble-that is how completely
Konjola relieved me. All the
cramps, bloating and pains are gone.
My food is digesting right, and the
burning in my chest and throat is
gone, and l don't have~to walk the
floor in misery at nights, but in
stead, I a sleep ine.a
ut was Konjola alone that made
this great improvement in my health
and I. know it is my duty to rec
ommend this medicine to others
The Konjola Mar is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania n Mar
>ket SITS, Indianapolis. where he is
daily meeting the. local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its of this remedy. Free samples
given.
Konjola is for sale by all Hook
drug stores and by druggists in each
town throughout this entire section.
-Advertisement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
United States Department of Agri

United States Department of Agri-
culture.
Careful screening of windows and
doors during the summer months,
with supplementary use Of sticky fly
papers is one of the best protective
measures known against house
flies" he advises.
Ely poisons are also helpful In
graduating the pests but arsenic
preparations should be carefully han
died and placed out Of reach of chill
dren. A very effective fly poison is
made by adding three teaspoonfuls
of commercial formalin to a pint of
sweet milk or water sweetened with
a little brown sugar"
Flies breed in filth, housewives are
told by the Government. Refuse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

coal. The docks are idle. Hundreds
of men are out Of jobs and daily re-
ports come of customers buying
from Germany. France and Bel
GUM.
Swansea-This Welsh manufac-
turing town has over $4,000 now I'M
employed. Most of the great tin
plate and steel mills have closed.
Big FORCES Idle
Birmingham-The big FORCES are
at a standstill. The rolling mills
are working on part time.
Newcastle and similar seacoast
towns, headquarters Of the fishing
lndustry-Business dying down be-
cause the trawlers can't obtain fuel.
Every trawler idle throws nine men
out of work.
Nottingham-Famous for textiles,
Is working part time.
Sheffield-One of the hardest hit
Of all the big industrial towns. Be-
cause of its proximity 10 mines, In
dustry here has lever had storage
yards. Thirty big melting furnaces
have shut down.
Turn to Oil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the boot
and shoe business, part time.
For the coal industry one OF the
tangents Of the situation is that the
railways and some of the manufac'
turers are taking up seriously the
question of oil fuel. Experiments are
being made. Many manufacturers
are looking enviously at Bristol
where, after the last strike, some
factories became o.. burgers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
ENGLAND IS ILL
FROM HANGOVER
OF MINE STRIKE
Coal Tie-up Worse Upon
Homes Than General
WaIkout.

BIZ NEA Service
LONDON, July 9.-What four mil
ion workers in a general strike all
pver the land could not accomplish,
ooe million coal miners are bringing
about-a paralysis Of British In
Hustry.
Just as the human body starves
.or want of food, so British industry
Is starving for want of Goa. The
bulse-b beats of British industry are
slowing down, factories are closing
or working on short time and thou
sands are being laid off.
Coal at Home Cut
Every man, woman sand child in
Great Britain is affected by the con-
inuous strike of the miners far
more than they were when the min
srs had three million other work
ssr III tneir side. THIS because each
DAY of the strike makes a dent in
the nations available Goa supply.
In a general strike, thousands Of
volunteers carried on essential serv-
Ices. But no young bloods and no
serious minded men have gone to
dig coal.
Politically as we'll as socially and
Industrially, the general strike has
left a dire Hangover" Premier
Stanley Baldwin emerged from the
general strike with unprecedented
popularity. The coal strike, how
ever, has been cutting into his
strength. His government is de-
nounced daily by laborites in COM
mons.
In his private life, John Citizen
finds himself affected by the coal
strike in these ways:
He can only procure a hundred
weight of coal every fortnight for
his household uses. Fortunately
this is the summer time.
If he has gas fires, he is con-
fronted by very low pressure.
When he walks down town he
finds the main centers dark, because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

Girls G GALLERY

LYNN. Mass.-Young women
p~arading the streets in bathing suits
en- route to beaches In this
p~uritanical city will be brought TO
police headquarters "as is and
photographed the same way for then
Rogue's Gallery. under an order
issued by Mayor Bauer. \
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
SAINT AMI MUssOLINI

THE HAGUE.-Jan Toorop, "a
nous Dutch painter, is busy with a
study of which the central figure
is St. Paul. Toorop says his work
will ''include the three figures who
dominate the present time, st. Paul,
St. Theresa and Mussolini,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

ways are running a so per cent serv-
ice.
1t is in the industrial centers that
the main effects are felt. Here is a
tabloid picture.
Cardiff-The main business Of this
great Welsh seaport is the export of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
EVERY MEAL HE
ATE BROUGHT ON
INTENSE MISERY
Suffered o m a C h
Troubles S Years; Local
Man Says Konjola Gave
Him Lasting Relief. :

II think it is wonderful the way
Konjola acts on the stomach, for
this medicine has given me lasting
relief, and I know from experience
that no other medicine a do what
Konjola has done for me-" said Mr..
Willard Cox, ~well-known Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
SWATT|NG
SEASON AT HAND
NoW's the Time, Says Uncle
Sam to Housewives.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Start
swatting the fly now, Uncle Sam
warns housewives through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
"D-" NOT SWEARING

" DUNOON. England.-Arrested for
swearing, II. w. Cooke was freed
when the court held the ID was
"only strong language"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09
Illuminated signs have been barred
Trains Curtailed

The underground railway trains
are packed to s~uffocation because
fewer trains are run.
If he is a suburbanite, he has to
hustle for a sea- because the rail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-09

and garbage should be burned when
possible or put in cans with tight
lids
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
Educational
Bonds Defeated
HOUSE VOTES 81 FOR AND "a
AGAINST BOND ISSUE, Al
VOTES LESS THAN REQUIRED
TWO-THIRDS.

Atlanta, March 31.--A second vote
in the House on an education bond
measure was in prospect tonight, al
though that body today defeated
overwhelmingly resolution which
would have proposed to the people
constitutional amendment author
izing the issuance of $23 100000 in
bonds for educational purposes.
The affirmative vote on the meas
ure was 81, fewer by Al than the
two-thirds majority vote necessary
to passage. Ninety-four members
voted against the bill and fifteen
members were absent
Immediately after the result was
announced Representative Doris of
Crisp county served notice on the
House that later he would move that
the House reconsider its action in
defeating the bill An. affirmative
vote of majority of the members
present when the motion is made
would cause it to prevail and in that
event the bill would again be placed
on the calendar.
r The House defeated five amend
ments to the bill and one substitute
before the original resolution was
put to a vote. 1t would have pro-
posed the issuance of $23,00O,OO0 in
bonds. .. -,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
JUNIORS TO
FENCE BALL PARK

At special meeting called for the
purpose last night, the Fitzgerald
Junior Chamber of Commerce made
definite plans to rebuild the fence
around tn cold baseball grounds and
to erect grandstand on this proper
ty at an early date.
Committees were elected to have
charge of the erection of the fence
and of raising the money needed to
build the structures. The finance
committee elected and which will
have charge of raising the money for
this project is: w. B. Haynes, Jr,
Chairman, and Messrs. R. Glenn
Johnson, Leroy Whitley, and Brax-
ton Williams. The committee elected
and which will have charge of the
construction of the fence is: Howell
Hobbs, Chairman; B, L. Coburn, Ar
thur Troup, and Alton Harrison.
The estimated cost of the mate
rials used for the fence, which will
be built of galvanized iron sheeting,
is $4,000
Baseball fans are loking forward
to some good ball games the coming
season, for which a Inter-City League
is planned to be formed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
DIXIE HIGHWAY
COMMITTEE

eager Lilies, in living in the ex-
treme Eastern portion of the county
was caught this week by Sheriff.
Dorminey and deputy Roberts with
four gallons of liquor in his possess
ion, at his place of residence and
brought to the county Jail. Lilies
was released on bond to appear be-
for the next term of Ben Hill Super
ior court, which convenes Monday
April 18th.
Dixie Highway committees to
Hawkinsville Friday April End. in
respons .eto call issued By Vice
President John R. Slater of Douglas.
Every community and county along the
route will be represented according
to replies received by Sec. Gelders.
Definite plans to advertise the Main
Street" of America, as the Dixie
Highway is now becoming popularity
known, will be made at this meeting
and every effort put forth to secure
permanent roads through the coun-
ties, not yet paved. Houston and
Pulaski counties have definitely ar
ranged to have them highway through
these counties paved and the remain
ing short stretches will not be long
in getting into action. Commissiori-
ers Warren Paulk Of Irwin and
Louis Vickers and his associates from
coffee are preparing to secure
State aid through this county.
In attendance from here at this
meeting will be Mayor j. H. Mayes,
J. FL. Palmer, I. Gelders, W. N. Smith,
High way committee of the C. Of C,
and Commissioners Dickson; Turner
and Roberts. ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
Passover Celeb. ated
| In The City

The deliverance of the Jews from
Egypt, which. Passover commemor-
ates, was duly celebrated Monday
night by Jewish families in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kruger entertain
ing their Brother Abe Kruger and
family and Mr.. l. Gelders and son
Albert L. at Seder, which, besides
being banquet, includes the recital
of the historic events leading up to
the deliverance and the story of the
life of the Jewish people during their
forty years, spent in the Wilderness
under the tutalage of Moses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Bennett also entertained,
and had as their guests Rev. and
Mrs. Lampert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Gottlieb.
The feast continues for week,
which in the new Testament is spoken
of when Jesus and his deciples cele-
brated the Passover, which tradition
has passed down the ages without
additions or subtractions from the
old Scriptural customs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
Georgia 8 Laws
Prohibit Sale of
r. Malt Extract
NEW SUBSTITUTE FINDS NO
HARBOR in GEORGIA, ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL RULES SUBJ
JECT TO SEIZURE AND PUN
ISHMENT.

Atlanta, March 2O.-There were
thirsty souls who perceived a glim-
mer of hope in the published reports
that official permission will be grant
ed to two large breweries t omanu-
facture 3.76 per cent beer, or "malt
LIQUOR" for limited sale through
drug stores. And now comes the
establishment.
The office of the Attorney General
of Georgia announced its opinion
Tuesday that the sale of beer of this
sort would be illegal under the "bone-
dry law of the state, which ante
dates the federal prohibition law, and
that any Sheriff in Georgia is en-
powered to arrest any pharmacist
found possessing upon his helves,
much les selling, beer containing any
trace of alcohol.
Which settles that.
The dispatches from Washington
had announced that the prohibition
enforcement department had grant
ed permission to the Anheuser-Busch
Company, of st. Louis, and the
Pabst Company, of Milwaukee, to
manufactW "a malt liquor contain
ing 3.76 cent alcohol by volume
and 25 palz4-tnt solids, to be sold in
limited { titles through drug
stores witt prescriptions or dealer
permits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
"THE CHARM SCHOOL %
Senior Play

What would you do If you inheri-
ted girls boarding school? Austen
Bevans inherits the Fairview School
and insisted nrunning it his own
way. He had lot of novel ideas
which he puts into practice quite
successfully One of the most origi-
nal is that the dominant feature in
in the education of the young girl
of to-day is CHARM To quote from
Mr.. Bevans, Parents want their
daughters made into attractive
Women, and although they don't
dare say so, they want them to
be charming and have besux that
mean business. Do you agree with
him or do you, like Homer Johns,
think his idea is wrong?
How the sFaiTview School WAS
changed into "charm school," how
the drab, unattractive students were
transformed, into charming, fascinat-
ing girls and how Austin Bevens was
caught in. the spell of his own weay-
ing makes a most delightful and en-
PERTAINING omedy.
"The Charm SCHOOL, by Alice Duer
Miller and Robert Milton is the 1926
Senior play to be given at the Opera
House Friday evening, April End.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
Civil Term
Super;o: ( our
? stponed
JURORS FOR FIRST WEEK
EXCUSED. FROM SERVICE
COURT GRAND JURY TO
MEET MONDAY.

Judge D. A. r. Crum issued
an order to postpone the Civil
docket of the April Term of
.Supasib coist and thus save
the county Ksdite an mount in
Jurors fees and other court ex-
penSeS. e9y3,."'... .-..3 :.
The following order was is
sued for sufficient cause made
known it is ordered that the
Petit Jury summoned for SER
vice for the week beginning
April IL. 1926, benot required
to attend during the term for
such jury service, it having
been agreed by members of
the Bar that all the civil bus
mess be carried into the second
week of the Court. The grand
jury will give attendance at the
time specified in their summons
and he jury summoned for the
second keek of court, the 10Th
of April, will likewise give
attendance according to their
summons. The grand jury
will be in session on the first
day of the court and then the
criminal business will be taken
up the first day of the second
week and then such civil bust
ness as is in order for trial will
de disposed of. This prelimi-
nary notice is given for the
information of juris. parties,
and witnesses and Attorneys.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
TO HONOR CEORGIANS
OF THE CONFEDERACY

The people of Georgia are request
ed to designate one hundred heroes
and heroines of the Sixties for a sig
nal unique honor.
Out of the first thousand Stone
Mountain Memorial half dollars
struck off by hand at the Philadel-
phia mint when the coinage was be-
gun on January 21st, 1925, there
have ben set aside one hundred
coins to be framed in Sterling silver
plaques, commemorative the memory
of Georgians, male or female, who
rend red distinguished service I'M
the War Between the States.
Officials of the Stone Mountain
Confederate Monumental Associa-
ton are DESTROYS of hearing from
Georgians in every section of the
state, with suggestions Of personages
in whose honor these plaques may. be
made.
The records of the Confcderacy
are bright with the achievements OF
Georgians who distinguished them
selves in that heroic strugg,., and
countless others whose deeds go I'M
cf.ronicled gave their all for the cause
they loved.
Nothing could be more httiag Chan
that their sacrifice and ,alor be CON
m..morated by this eXql:iSi. ~, ,uve-
rir, which is fragrant with all the
hal;owed sentiments that enshrine
the Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial
j.. Make your suggestions and assist
the Association officials. In their eIf-
crts to pay due tribute 60 the heroes
of the south The horror il 81 DIS
t;nctive one and your interest and CO.
operation are earnestly solicited
All suggestions of names should
o, ula nlv = i.ten am tc Mrs
l.. d. Oglesby, LExec" We secretary,
2.,::.. Grant Ll Hing. A.'a It Ga.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-04-01
To Go After South American
Trade.
Chattanooga, Tenn,


To assist manufacturers and ex-
porters of the South to capture a
large share of the trade of Porto
Rico, the Southern Railway System
has sent it's South American Agent,
+. ID. Stratton of Chattanooga, to
make thirty day business tour of
the island.
Mr.. Stratton will call on importers
and brokers, securing trade infor-
matio nof future value to manufac-
turers served by the Southern. He
will also endeavor to persuade the
large Porto Rican importers to open
direct negotiations with southern
shippers, handling various commodi-
ties for which there is market in
Porto Rico, with the idea of establi-
shing regular trade connections.
Figures compiled by Mr.. STATIONS
office show that the people Of Porto
Rico bought merchandise to the value
of $73, OOO,OOO.0O in the United
States in 1925 and good crop pros
poets promise larger trade in 1926.
Extensive road building and municl-
pal improvement projects have been
undertaken recurring a large variety
of articles which can be furniched by
southern manufacturers this trade on
account of their geographical posi-
ton together with frequent steam
ship service fro mMobile and New
Orleans to Porto Rican ports.
The information gathered in Porto
Rico by Mr.. Stratton will be made
available to business men of the
South on his return