davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-16
MORE COTTON MILLS TO
TO COME TO The SOUTH
LONG LIST OF REMOVALS FROM
NEW ENGLAND WILL BE
INCREASED

Atlanta, Ga-New England textile
mills continue to seek locations in the
South and the long list of large tex
tile plants that already have been
transferred to Southern locations is
constantly being added to, according
to statements made here by industrial
experts. The latest addition to the
list of companies that, have decided
to move thei ractivities. into the South
is a plant at Ware, Mass.
The company manufactures avn
ings, demins, cotton underwear and
other cotton goods and employees in
its mills 1900 operatives. 1t is an
old and we'll established industry, the
mills having been in operation since
1889. The company also owns and
has operated a mill in New Jersey
and the plan now is to dispose of all
the properties except two plants at
Palmer, Mass, and establish new
plants in Southern locations.
Other recent transfers of textile
mill activities to the South from New
England points included mills in
Rhode Island, which closed mills at
Woonsocket and moved the machin-
cry to units already in operation in
the South.
Cheaper Power and Fuel
For long time there has been a
question concerning the cost of OPP
Grating in the South and manufact-
turers in New England could not see
where power sufficient for their mills
could be procured, it was stated.
These questions, it was shown, have
all been settled. The South, it was
asserted, has as cheap and as abund-
ant electric power as New, England,
while the Southern coal mines are
operating more steadily than those in
the East and their output is equal
to every possible demand The trans
portation facilities in the South, it
4 was further shown, are ample, and
points where goods may be expedited
are within easy reach.
"The advantages the South possess
for the location of cotton manufac-
turing plants are so many and now
so we'll recognized that the trend of
the cotton manufacturing industry
from New England to the South has
become a definite and fixed move
ment which ultimately will transfer
practically all the textile manufactur-
ers in this country to the Southern
states" said an Atlanta manufactur-
er.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-16

A scientist tells us that the world
will not end for at least 999,998,0 O0,-
100000 years.
So it appears that there will be
time for a number of generations to
carry on the accumulated knowledge
and folly of their fathers and to make
experiments of their own--the sum
of which process is known as pro-
gress.
Whether the scientific gentleman
may be mistaken a few months one
way or tn eother does not much mat
ter.
The importance of the statement
lies in it's psychological effect.
The idea that the world will spin
on, bearing countless generations of
changing men, is in itself stimu-
lating one.
The old conception of a world that
would end in a short time, men of
former times asked themselves, why
keep any accurate record of history?
Why carry on extensive scientific ex-
periments Why bother about chang
ing social conditions greatly? Why
begin longtime projects of improve
ment when there would be no time
to complete them?
The idea that the world will go
on, to all practical purposes, forever,
tends to turn mems minds to the prob
lens of making it better place to
live in.
1t will force them to face the prob
lens of getting along amicably with
one another, which means the elimina-
ton of war.
1t will force them to turn their at
tention toward the combating OF
disease and the installing of new san
itary improvem to safeguard the
health.
The same scientist says the earth
has been in existence about two tril-
lion years, or something like one-five
hundred thousandth of the time it
will continue beyond us.
This makes US realize that civiliza-
ton is just beginning, that mankind
is taking the first faltering steps on
long career.
1t mitigates the despair occasioned
by the childmindedness of the crowd
the lack of progress in mankind and
the insanity of the late war.
The idea that the world will con-
tinue indefinitely is humbling, slim
ulating and encouraging.
1t may inspire awe, but it will never
stifle into stagnation as did the con-
ception of the world as temporary
thing in which the end was eternally
imminent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-16
Bureau To Give Aid
To Aspiring Writers

Atlanta, Ga.-The Student Writ
ers' Bureau, established in the inter-
est of those who write, which was or
ganized a year ago by Mrs. Adelaide
Howell Bower, has moved to new
quarters in the Wynne-Claughton
building, according to announcement
made here today. Mrs. Bower is
president and Miss Caroline Ros-
borough is secretary-treasurer of the
organization.
Mrs. Bower is well known in news
paper and literary circles of Atlanta
and has gained national recognition
as a short story writer. Miss Ros-
borough, her associate, is also writ
err and magazine contributor of note.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-16

Our complaint against the boil
weevil is that he has allowed himself
to be too easily controlled this year.
He seems to have been asleep on the
job when the cotton was making.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-16

New rays have been discovered
which grow hair. All bald heads now
will be anxious to have this hairray-
ing experience.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-16

Advertise in the Leader and re-
ceive the benefit of the largest cir
culation in the county.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-12-16

Use The Leaders Classified ad col
umn for quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
CIRCULARS CALL
ON MEXICANS TO
BACK REVOLUTION
NY Uuit~d Press Lesred Wiv~

.IAREZ, Mexico, Nov. lS.-
General Nciolas Fernandez. who
crossed into Mexico with Il band
of rcvolutionists near here Nov. |,
called upon all Chihuahua citizens
today in circulars - rally to the
banner OF Alfonso de la Hucrta and
Religious Frecuom.
The circulars say:
1.-The cry viNe Ia lIucrta, that is
enlivening the YaQui fight in Son
ora, has been heard from one end
Of the country to the other. 1t is
the eall for all good men TO fight
the tyranny of the spurious prrsi-
dent, +. Elias Gales and the tragic
clown. Alvaro Obrcgon.
1.-THE state of chihuahua cannot
remain Indifferent to this situation
This is addressed to all brave and
honest citizens of chihuahua. We
invite them to group around the
flag and help US overthrow the au-
thoritcs who have mockcd the pco.
pie IS freedom, the freedom of the
religious press and conscience and
violated the principles of 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
MIDWEST GETS
FIRST TASTE OF
WINTER WEATHER
ny I 0ltpd Press lp0Aed Wire.

CHICAGO, Nov. Is winter
blizznrds swept virtually The entire
middle west today, crippling wuc
communication and delaying railroad
schedules.
Snow fell over Il wide area in a
half dozen states ami IN some places
reached depth OF four inches. At
Peoria. H.. it was seven inches.
Temperatures fell during the night
and were still on the downward trcnd
today. Wind Of extreme velocity
whipped the snow into huge banks
N many points.
The weather forecast offered no
relief within the next 4S hours.
Sub'frce2ing temperatures are an.
ticipated.
''Thc weather will be unsettled
over most OF tho district ThurSdal
and Friday with rain or snow in the
upper and middle Mississippi val
ley and Indiana the forccastcr
said.
Three fatalities already have re
suited in Chicago. One man. blinded
by falling snow, drove his wagon into
a high voltage wire dangling in the
street.
All November snow records were
broken at Peoria, when seven inches
were registered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
DEERLE CHOSEN
AS MANAGER OF
THRIFT COMPANY

Douglas X. pcchlc, for several
vearS cashier Of the Union Oil com.
panv's local office, has been chosen
.rrretdrv trcasarer Of the People 5
Finance and Thrift company OF FL
5entro, succeeding Henry Swanson,
who has resigned. and intends Local
ing IN LoS Angeles.
This announcement was made to-
dar hv The board ot directors OF
the company. The secretary.
ul,r Will also At H. the company
manager.
peehlr, who has made many
friends here has been an active ii.
rector and stock kholdcr in the com
punv since. its organization. The
corporation is entirely controlled and
financed by local men. 50 the elcc-
tion of pcehlc 10 the position which
he Will occupy is in line with the
policy of the company.
Officers Of the concern are \. y.
Bucklin, president; John =. Me,
Niece and ". j. clements. Vice
presidrnts; Douglas X Decide, see,
retary treasurer and manager. j.
u. MrNcccc. W. &. Reed and y. w.
swanson are other members Of the
board Of directors.
The company has an authorized
capital stock of so, 900 and has its
HEADQUARTERS at no North Sixth
street
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Farm Bureau to
Meet Monday

For the purpose Of outlining the
1927 program for the Imperial
County Farm Bnrean, members OF
the board of directors of that or
gauizatioa viii hold special ses
SION on Monday. S. +. Robinson.
newly elected president, viii be IN
charge for the first timc.
In addition t. the business con.
tcmplatcd, Robinson wIli :cport on
the state farm hurcav .hdcra,io ION
meeting. which is beng held az
Stockton at the present time. Rob
inson is representing the local hu-
rcau rs lis official state federation
delegate.
The meeting is called for 10 a.
IN. At the court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
POUND CHARGES
EFFORT TO KILL
VALLEYS BILL
Says Merritt Supposed to
Introduce Emergency
Appropriation Measure
SDnciol


s,AN FRANCISCO, Nov. ls.-Of
ficers of the Imperial Irrigation dis.
trict, upon arrival here today. were
surprised to learn of Il well defined
movement under cover to supplant
the Swing-Johnson bill at the com.
ing session of congress with a move
for a so called emergency appropria-
tion for levee extension work in
Mexico.
Earl e. Pound. president of the
district. says that the movement can
have but two motives, first to defeat
the Swing-.)ohnson bill in the inter
est of American spectators in Mex
through lcvce construction 100000
acres in Mexico for those
same spectators.
Pound says that he has reason TO
believe. that Secretary Hoover is 4
proposed victim of hoodwinking and
that Los Angeles owners of Mcxi-
can lands have inspired the work
VI IN Ill the nope llil inc
latter can induce the secretary of
to approve of the cmcrg
cncv measure and consequent delay
of the Swing Johnson bill. The en-
envy plan is to hold q conference on
November 21th with the California
board and later endeav-
or to force the irrigation district
directors to accedc to the demand
that they request the emergency ap-
preparation by congress, Pound says
he learned here today.
Pound, who went to San Francisco
early in the week, was followed yes
tcrdav by Director Mark Rose. At
torncy thilders, Secretary McIver
and Chief Engineer Dowd of the irri-
cation district. The latter were eN-
pccted to arrive in San Francisco TO-
day. II was intimated before they
left here that they had heard rumors
Of the Merit plan and are preparing
to combat any such action.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
EMPLOYMENT IS
REQUESTED FOR
LOCAL FAMILIES

FL Centre has az the present
time an opportunity Ia add 4 num-.
hcr of families ro its permanent
populat ION if work can be found for
them.
This announcement, madc todaT
by the employment bureau Of the
Woman : Tea Thousand club from
It's offirr II the Nrcriand Studlo.
80 Main street. carries with it the
appeal for more listingS for the
help wanted department 81 the
bureau.
number Of sell respecting fam
HES, drawn 10 imperial Valley and
its county seat b. rumor Of husi
II, Ss activity and hv the mild winter
climate, are now quartcrcd at the
municipal auto camp, and are seek
ing work. Among these people are
carpenters, day iaborers and handy
men fitted 10 vario'lS crafts
AS has previously been stated in
The l'rcs-, the employment bureau
hand!cs men applicants as we'll as
"tlltH. however dS lNt .tntidI
impression existing is that lis Serv-
:ce is fer women only, the commit
tee asks that everyone reading this
article assist in ro vecting This or
foneous idea.
Under The direction of Mrs G. :.
Thatcher. in charge uf the bureau
for the month ol November, blllc-
tins listing applicants are SEM ont
weekly 10 firns employing consider.
able help. business men as well rs
women needing domestic help, are
! 'tng their needs, and positions ar"
ling filled daily.
The bureau !, open from Q to II
every morning and may he cammun-
icatcd with by personal call or by
ttlcphoning 1l5.
The employment bureau wishes "a
thank publicly The following firms
and Individuals for donations of
equipment which have assisted ma
tcrially IN the fan reorganization of
ii, office: j. \. Piquc of "tho
Card shop Mr.. Wilson of the DI
fXit shop, l.. Il. Phillcv Of the Of
flee Supply Co., Perry Burke of the
Imperial Valley Farmer printing
office, and Howard +, Meyer of
the Imperial Valley Hardware co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
ILLNESS CAUSES
POSITION EMENT
DOCTORS TRIAL
Uy United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. Is. -Eeport-
ed illness of DR.. q. Carl II. Ne
Phectcr>, serious enough TO prevent
him from leaving hospital, today
caused "A poStponement of his trial
III United States district court here
until next Tuesday morning, Novem-
Der %.
The physician is charged with
sending obscene letters through
the mail. The illness has not been
definitely diagnosed, but il is
either appendicitis or nervous
breakdown, NJ. G. Gallagher, Me
Phecters attorney, told Federal
Judge Paul J. Mccormick. Judge
Mccormick ordered that McPhcet-
crs be examined by DIR. Carleton d.
Mathcw>on, an officer of the court.
McPheeters was TO have gone on
trial in superior court here Monday
ON two counts of forgery but that
ease was also continued this morn
ing OH agreement of Gallagher and
the district attorneys office. A
new. date will be set December IL.
The federal and state charges
against McPheeters arc result of
an investigation into the death of
Leila A. Atkinson. after an opera
tiou performed ty him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Britain Planning
Giant Dirigible
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Nov. lS.-Grcat Brit.
ain is building giant airShip, equip
ped to carry 100 passengers and ear
go from the mother country and
India, Should the first route prove
successful. the British official wire
less said that the service might be
extended to other parts of the en-
pirc lying in the southern hcmi-
sphere.
Elevators, space for dancing,
games and space for shower baths
and many Of the amenities of tho
first class hotel would be provided
the air line travellers. The craft
is the il0l under construction in
Cardington. The broadcast dcscrb-
ed her rs vessel of l55 IONS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
QUESTION TRIO
CONNECTED WITH
PRISON ESCAPE
Believe Men Assisted in
Enabling Comrades to
Get Outside Walls.

FOLSOM PRISON. Cal. Nov. IS.
Abandoning the theory that the
men seen in Hoscvillc Tuesday night
and fired upon by railroad detec-
tivcs were t3c escaped convictS, I"o
brennan, William Ohricn tui
ThomaS Griffin, Warden J. j.
Smith Of Folsom today ordered ihc
Third Go9rcc for three more con,
Nicts be icA ed to be implicated in tic
tho plot for the escape.
Tie men, who have been placed in
solitary confinement, are:
Samuel Ilattler, serving % wears
for robbery from Sacramento county.
g. Ross. serving four wears for au
,6mobile theft from Los Angelc
county.
-. Donoponlon,, serving eight
wears for forgery from iolo coantr.
II was these three Inca who push
ed . granite truck from the prison
quarry to a point outside the walls
-.on.aE, inc day of the escape. The
trucl; was later found to have 4
platform nailed underneath it, 70
which men could cling, concealed,
hy their hands and feet.
II also WAS one Of this trio who,
after the truck was outside, demand
cd of the guard to be taken back
into the prison yards Immediate Y.
All three We're then taken back i,
icaN ing the truck nnnoticed.
Probably an hour later the disai-
pcarance of the con>icts was dis
covered. In this time Brennan.
Griffin and o 'Brien could have
jumped to waiting automobile ana
placed many miles between them
and Folsom prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
CHARGE AGAINST
MEXICO IS MADE
BY NICARAGUA
Diaz Asserts Rebels Have
Been Supplied With
Arms and Munitions.
BY LUDWELL DENNY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

W WASHINGTON. Nov. Is Gov.
ernmcnt information purporting to
show Mexico aiding Nicaraguan re-
Volutiouists by arms running was
augmented today by receipt of an
appeal from Nicaraguan President
DiaA for state department aid with
u view to reaching Il solution of
the present crisis and avoiding fur
thcr hostilities and invasions on the
part Of the government of Mexico.
Bis: 5 appeal, made through
american charge Dennis under date
al NoVVmher t., states Dia2 rcaliz-
od the United States government
ha' ALWAYS manifested an intention
" for pro,ection Of the sovereignty
uN1 independence OF al the eoun-
tries of America by morally support
ing legitimate gov2rnmclts to en-
"lNl2 'htn to aftori ;H9nquil field
for fal.ign oapisM neoLtd for the
prosperity of these countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
WHAT'S DOING
Tonight

Tonight
Episcopal Guild bridge party,
parish hall, 8 y. III.
3. P. o. E. No. 1925 meets,
lodge room, p. IL.
Basket and volley ball games
high school, 1880 p. II,
Barbara Worth RebekahS
meet, Eavis hall
Night classes. high school,
Il. A. M. No. 100, Masonic
hall.
Tho Easy Mark Brunk's S
tent theatsr. .. ,-..-..
Other Women S Husbands
Palace theater.
1.-THE Quarterback Valley
theatcr. .- p.
Tomorrow
Kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
l|RS. GIBSON TELLS WEIRD TALE OF Staying
dams Will Surrender And Go To San Quentin Prison
Slayers Laugh At
Hanging Sentence

AUBTRN, Cal, NOV. Is. Z Y
Arnold of Sacramento and i. N.
Sayer of Denver were taken II
murderers row. ut Folsom pris-
on today, following their resentenc-
ing to death on the galows for the
murder of Mrs. +. Minomiyo, Japa,
nesc, at Pcnrvn. November ), 1924.
Arnold will face the moose Jan
uarv 2S and Sayer February l, If
the order by Judge j. B. Landis is
carried out. Both laughed as their
sentences were pronounced. Their
attorney. X. I. Robinson, immed-
lately announced intention of filing
Il writ of error. and his plan of TAX
ing the case to the United States
SunrGIno court.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Slick" Convict
May Lose Parole
Ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Nov. lS.-Sint S.
Willard, paroled convict from San
Quentin. who took Queen Marie to
4 thcater party at Seattle reccntly,
netting himself 5000, may lose his
freedom, if investigation ordered to-
day by Thomas NJ. Cannon, member
of the state board of prison direc
tors, proves unfavorablc.
Acting on the report that Mil
lard faxed n Rumanian reception
to the Queen. borrowing $i5 and
renting n dinner suit for the affair,
Cannon directed that the whole mat
ter be investigated and laid before
the board for action.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Dutch East Indies
Revolt Is Renewed
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAMARA Nj. Java, Nov. 1s. -
The native revolt against the Dutch
!s2>l india government broke out
afrcsh last night, bat was quickly
rcprr,scd one hundred tommun-
isis were arrested.
Ia ice ana military forces have
;oinci in an offensive in western
.IaSa with the obicrt Of destroying
N" headquarters Of the rebellion.
\ quantity ee dynamite, intended
TO do>trov Il railway bridge was dis
cov,rt1 in the priangan mountains,
whcre !; had tecn hidden by Chin
c>e. VITO were afraid to execute the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Professor At
California Dies
Bs Calted Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. IS.-Ar-
rangemcnts were made today for
the burial of Professor EXum PEREZ
val Lewis, SO, head of the phvsies
department of ,hc University of
California, who died here yesterday
after years illness.
Lewis. was regarded as one of the
nation's foremost. physicists. He
became associated with the Univer.
sity Of California more than 80
wears ago as it's first Whiting fel-
low in physics coming here from
North Carolina.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
Brush Fire Near
Santa Barbara
Uy lNitcd Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA Calf. Nov,
Is Hundreds of acres of brush
lands have been burned over by 4
forest fire which "as raging m-
checked today in Ecfugio Pass, 80
miles west of here.
Fifty men have been called out
to aid forest rangers in combating
the flames which threaten to cause
extensive damage.
A stiff north wind was giving i'm,
petus 20 the S,are and made the
work OF fireF fighters moro difficult,
There are no buildings within a
radius Of several miles of the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
British Miners
Reject Peace Move
Nv lnited Press Leased Wire

LON DON. Noy. Is. British min
crs, most OF them idle and many Of
them in Want, have r. icctcd the
government proposals for ending
the conl stoppage which began May
!, a. J. cook, secretary ot the Brit
ish Miners Federation, told the
United Press today.
He said the rejection had been
by n large majority and that North
Wales was the only district not yet
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
FRUIT GROWERS TO PROTEST
UNFAIR FREIGHT RATES
ny lnIted Press Lensea Wire

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.--Cali.
,fornia fruit growers will have their
final opportunity to present protests
against alleged unfair freight rates
over the Southern Pacific when
the bearing is reopcned this after
noon for final arguments before the
interstate commerce commission. Re,
frigeration car charges from the
fruit producing ccpters of tho state
are unjust, growers maintain in their
petitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-18
QUEEN MARIE TO
LEAVE FOR Home
CN NOVEMBER "a
Will Drop Plans for Visit
to South Following Re-
ceipt of Cablegram.
r JOHN MONTGOMERY
~ y. Staff GorrcsDondcnt1

ABOARD QUEEN MARIE OF
Fol sMANIA' SpECfAI. TRAIN.
in Kentucky. Nov. Il Queen Marie
Of Roumania today announced a de
cision 10 cut short her American
visit AMI sail for Europe aboard
the iiRer Ecgengaria from New York
No. ~
This action which WAS forecast
some time ago in l'nited Press dis
patches from Bucharest. was direct
~ attributed by the queen to re-
cent Of = cablcgram bringing her
rHfavorabie news concerning the
l.ealth Of King Ferdinand.
Her majesty will continue her
American tour rs far as Detroit,
without change. SATURDAY. night
SIZE will leave Detroit over the New
York Central. reaching New Yorl,
Sunday noon
Officials Of the party wonld not
diNuf"e the text Of the cahlcgram
bet it was apparent that It's nature
cons sidcrablH upset Ecr ma iestv. For
the better part of IN hour She held
early morning conference with her
attaches. and il was decided to wait
the sailing Of The Bcrcngaria. Had
ship arrangements been available
Ter naiesty would have sailed
s.,onc:.
Her mnicsty 5 decision eliminates
Cleveland and Pittsburgh from the
original itinerary and reduces her
visit, in. Detroit. 1t also cancels AL
plans for short visits to Atlantic
tity, White sulphur Springs, ".
Va; Richmond, Va; Ashcvillc. y.
:, and Boston.
Daughter Gables
1t was her former intention to
sail aboard the White star liner
Majesty Dee. II, but recently she
received two undeciphcrahlc code
messages which puzzled. then fright
cGed her. When she received mes
sage from her daughter. Queen Mar
Ir of Serbia, stating that the king
Was better today, she cahlcd Ru,
'harc>t to pdraphrasc the ciphers
"nd their reply was the message
" hich brings about the early return
fhr royal party, which was scpa-
rated for several hours yesterday,
during which time Princess lleana
was in an automobile accident, was
reunited AT indianapolis last eve
ming. llcana retired carly upon in
Nlruclions from her nurse, but it
was announced that She has snffer-
ed no i'll effects from the accident
save for Slight shock which was
aggravated by the fact that she
was riding in an open motor ear and
caught II cold.
Today the princess intends to re-
main absent from the round OF SO.
cial activities while she takes a
complete rest.