davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-09
TERRORISTS BLAMED.
FOR KILLING OF TWO
Chicago Authorities Confronted by
Bombings Held Due to Attempt to
Force Trade Organization.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-Terroris'
activities are blamed for the fatal
shooting of two brothers and the
bombing of the homes of two other
families last night.
Paul Scollo, SO. and his brother
Frank. 80. owners of a fish store. wee
shot to death bv two mon who es-
capped. Police suggested the TERRORIST
theory because Of the recent activity
of agents seeking to enroll small re-
tailers in trade associations.
Paul Colaianni was a victim OF one
bombing. which did about $1,000 dam
age to his home. He told police he had
been threatened about a year ago with
blackhand letters demanding $4,000
The letters ceased when a police detail
was sent to guard his home.
A second bombing partially wrecked
the home of Morris Mayer. throwing
him, his wife and two children from
their beds. They were uniniured.
Mayer could offer no reason for the
q
Evening star., 1927-11-09

In 1878. He now is connected with
the General Electric Co. at Sche.
nectady. He Is a member Of many
scientific societies and an honorary
member of the American Roentgen
Ray Society.
Arthur Amos Noyes. chemist, was
born at Newburyport. Mass. in 1866.
He was awarded the Willard Gibbs
medal OF the American Chemical So
ciety in 1915. He carried out re-
Evening star., 1927-11-09

searches for many years in various
laboratories.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
ADMIRAL'S MOTHER DIES.
Mrs. Hughes Succumbs at Bath,
Me-, at Age of o2.

BATH, Me-, November 9 @.-Mrs.
Lucy NJ. Hughes. mother Of Admiral
Charles F. Hughes, recently relieved
eommander-in-chief Of the United
States feet, died at her home here
yesterday. Death came in the house
where she was born go years ago.
Her son is reported hurrying home
across the country from the Pacific
Coast, where news Of his mothers
critical illness reached him. Another
son. j. Edward Hughes, Is located
here as a member of the Bath
Trust Co. 4
Evening star., 1927-11-09
b. \ received by Maurice Blum.

b 4 received by Maurice Blum, &
te" of Gompers Lodge. and the formal
business of the official call had been
transacted when. as a complete sur
prise to the grand master, the pres.
el..ation was made. Past Master Ed.
ward Burkholder of National Lodge.
No 10. who Is an honorary member
of Gompers Lodge. ade the address
of presentation. to which the grand
master. who was visibly affected, re-
sponded.
Retiring from Gompers Lodge,
which Is one Of babies" OF the
local Masonic jurisdiction-having
been chartered D. ember 16, 1925-the
G., nd Lodge officers hurried to pay
an official call Federal Lodge, No.
I, the oldest Masonic body in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and on Acacia
.ge, No. IS, which al has attained
a ripe old age. Th SO two lodges were
n, ,etinp Jointly. Federal Lodge. No.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Brother Of Man Slain in Michigan
Reopens Inquiry.

CHICAGO. November 9 R.-In-
Quiry into the circumstances sur
rounding the fatal shooting of
Thomas H. Callahan, Chicago busi-
ness man, at Manistique, Mich, Oc-
tober 13. has been reopened by Rich
ard Callahan of Pittsburgh, a brother
DIR. Ludwig Hektoen, pathologist
and DR.. z. r. LIE Count yesterday
performed an autopsy after the body
had been taken from it's grave here
While they refused to commit
themselves as to the manner in which
Callahan may have been shot, off,
cials indicated their finding aroused
doubt that Callahan could have been
killed through the accidental dis
charge of his own gun, which was
the first accepted theory.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
MASONS PAY HONOR
TO GRAND MASTER
Visitation to Samuel Gompers
Lodge Marked by Gift of Nam
moth Loving Cup.

Gratz e. Dunkum. Grand Master OF
Masons in the District of Columbia,
was the recipient of a mammoth low
ing cup, appropriately engraved. from
Sa nuel Gompers Lodge, No. 45, at the
conc, :sion Of the annual grand vlsi,
tation of the grand master and Granu
Lodge officers to that organlzatioh ,as,
q ,7inr The yir't'~g officials had
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Students Catch
$4,000 Bugs and
Cain i'm Biology
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Novem.
Der s.-Forty-five thousand bugs.
both great and small. have pald
the supreme penalty" in the
cause of higher education mere
this Fall.
They have given their lives that
the freshmen Of the College or
William and Mary might get bet
ter marks in biology. Three hum
dred students, girls and boys, each
have gathered $50 different kinds
Of insects.
Until Sunday the students might
have been seen daily chasing fran
tically after some rare specimen,
but the frost Sunday night cut
short the supply.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Army Aircraft Restriction.

The War Department today banned
participation by Army air craft in
local celebrations and demonstrations
except such as have military signifi-
canoe, or in connection with the dedi.
cation OF new civil airports and land.
ing fields. The new policy was made
necessary by the increasing number
of requests for Army air shows at
fairs and exhibitions.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

India will build a factory for the
manufacture of paper from bamboo.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
AMERICAN SCIENTISTS
AWARDED HIGH HONORS
William D. Coolidge and Arthur A..
Noyes Deemed Worthy OF. Medals
by Royal Society of London.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 9.-Two Amer
lean scientists have been adjudged
worthy by the Royal Society Of high
honors. The society has awarded the
Hughes medal to William David Cool.
idge of Schenectady. N. Y. for his
work on K-ray, and the Davy medal
to Arthur Amos Noyes. Pasadena.
Calf. for his work in physical chem
istry.
William David Coolidge nhYSical
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Industrial London has only three
rOceterias 1t,
Evening star., 1927-11-09

/, of which Raymond e. Halliday Is
n ter, was chartered September IL,
1898. and Acacia Lodge. No. IS. John
e. Bo-land, master. received its char
ter Decem r %, 1868. 70 years later.
Following the business and ceremonies
of lis joint visitation, Federal Lodge.
in the way of entertainment, pre-
8 led Frank Schaeffer. in character
impersonations; Paul F. Grove, sr..
one Of its past masters, who contrib.
uted dial t and her anecdotes, and
tho Mohawk Quartet in vocal selee'
tions.
The next grand visitations of the
series of 1927 will to The New Jeru-
sal Lodge. No. 9, at 8 o'clock. and
to Tempt -Noyes Lodge, No. 81, and
Cathedral Lodge, No. 40, jointly, at
$50 o'clock. tomorrow evening.
~,,f, !,
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Accused of Giving False Address

James Robert Lillard. % years old,
arrested Monday as a suspect in con-
nection with several recent robberies.
gave his local address to police as
1925 Kearney street northeast, but
this morning Mrs. Margaret Counts
Of that address stated that Lillard had
never lived there.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
Results from first treatmen,
or your money back

Get just O single course treatment from your
druggist today. II you are not absolutely
satisfied with the weight and health benefits
money for the bottle will be promptly re-
funded. IL inc0nvenient to buy at the drug.
gist, send $I.0O to IRONIZED YEAST CO.,
Atlanta, Ga, Desk 0&-S.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

--Listerine - The le
$1.00 size for. -. Wv
Tango PuRs-- 1E.
Regular Csc, for. AOC
p hysici ans and Sur
seons seons' SO soap Six 42c
--4711 White Rose
GIyce c e r Inc Soap. To-
25c size for. ...... ~
Non Spi-Does a W ay
with the need for
dress shields. SOC o.
size for. .......... OON
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Toilet
Goods

--Coty's S1.00 Talcum, in
L'Origan, Paris, Chypre.
Styx. Emeraud and
L'Or and Rose 7Eo
odors. Choice. -. scN
Tooth Pastes--Forhans,
Squibbs, Ipana, Pebeco
and Pep s cd ent.
Choice, Saturday, a.
a tube. ........... oAN
--Kann's G uaranteed
Toothbrushes. Reg. C1n
ularly 35c. Each. - IL
--Nymfaum Double Com
pacts. Discontinued num-
bers. Formerly $3.50 and
$500. Choice satur. ROc
day ..............
Perfumes ---- Azurea,
Floramy, LIE Trefie and
p o m p e q odors.
Choice, Saturday, ZSn
an ounce. ......... so~
Evening star., 1927-05-27
Margot Lace
OyerblOuses
$1.95

Just what you will
need for the week end
holiday--for by simply
changing your blouse
you can have an entirely
different costume. Ar
ranged for easy selec-
tion on a special table.
Evening star., 1927-05-27

With the purchase of
$1.00 worth of Hudnut's
toilet articles. This is the
Three Flower acQuaint-
ance package, containing
creams, face powder and
toilet water.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
PERDUE RETURNED
AND PLACED in JAIL
Will Probably Also Face A
Charge of Bigamy in
Pennsylvania

]. B. Perdue, wanted here for
abandonment of his family three
years ago, was brought back by Depu-
ty Gordon Roberts Sunday, from
Montgomery, Ala, where he had been
arrested for passing a worthless
check, and has been held pending ad-
justment.
Since leaving his family here, Per-
due married Philadelphia lady, who
in her delimma, finding him in Jail,
wrote to his sister for financial aid,
who in turn wrote to the first Mrs.
Perdue in this city, of her husbands S
present abode.
Mrs. Perdue No. 1 notified Sheriff
Dorminy, who had warrant for his
arrest on an indictment from the
1926 grand jury. Deputy Roberts
was dispatched to Atlanta with requi-
sition papers and after having them
approved by Gov. Walker proceeded
to Montgomery and secured his pris-
oner. Mrs. Perdue No. 2 was at the
depot when Roberts departed with
his prisoner from Alabama's capital,
and created quite scene. 1t is ex-
pected that demand will be made
on Georgia for Ferdue to answer big
amy charges in Pennsylvania, where
he married Mrs. Perdue No. 2.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
South's Hard Work
Causes Big Growth

Atlanta, Cat is the capacity foI
hard work Of the Southern people,
coupled with the hard work and en-
thusiasna of thousands Of G oOd cltl-
zens from the North and East who
have come to the South, and the mar
vellous resources and advantages the
South possesses, that are making the
South now the fastest growing sec
ton of the country, in the opinion of
Atlanta capitalists.
More people are turning their eyes
southwark than ever before in the
history of the country, Atlanta. ban
kers state. "Go West, Young Man"
has been changed to "Come South" "
it was pointed out, and the South is
beginning to feel the influx of new
citizens.
Bankers here do not hesitate to
saw that capital is available in pro-
portion to business growth and IN
creased population and it is now
shown on all sides that Georgia and
the South is spreading out in every
way.
Building activity in the South,
which has been heavy particularly
during the last five years, is continu-
ing at rapid rate, according to local
contractors who are handling many
southern structures.
The movement of the textile indus
try to the South is increasing, textile
men here stated today. Each mill
that is moved to a Southern location
from another section of the country,
the advantages gained by
such a change and leads to other mills
being moved. The South now has
nearly fifty per cent Of all the cotton
spindles in the United States and con-
sumed nearly 20 per cent of the cot
ton used in American mills, it was as
serted here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
GO. P EARS WILL TO GROUND AS DRY
WEST AND WET EAST HAVEIT OUT SOON

highly respected Washington political
writer, says of DR.. Butler: DIR. But
Ter is mere case of university presi-
dent taking an amateur fling at poll
tics He knows Republican politics
high and low and with minuteness
that arrests attention. He keeps in
touch with party leaders and workers
all over the country. He has been
for many years, and may yet turn
out to be very powerful in the Re-
publican national organization.
DIR. Butler has been in attendance
at Republican National Conventions
since 1880. At that first convention
he was not a delegate, but a news
paper correspondent. However, he
was a delegate at the 1880 conven-
| ton and also to six of the nine con-
/ ventions since then. 1t has been for
gotten generally by the public thst
, DR.. Butler was vice-presidential run
ming mate with William Howard Taft
! in 1912. This came about tnrougn
the sudden death of James S. Sher'
man, who had been nominated at Chi
cago. The Republican leaders ther
named DR.. Butler to fill out the tick
ct.
AS to the scheduled debate will
Senator Borah, DR.. Butler states sim
ply: 81 am ready to discuss the at
tempt to enforce national prohibition
by constitutional amendment. The
federal Constitution was defaced anc
deformed by the addition OF the
Eighteenth amendment and its pas
sage effected the beginning OF a revo'
luton in the American form OF fed
eral government. This is the funda-
mental reason why the attempt to
control the liquor traffic by these
! means has failed"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Washington, D. c., March 3-Re-
gardless of the politics that may, or
may not be involved in the DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler-Senator Borah de-
bate before the Roosevelt Club at
Boston on April 8, the nation is going
to be treated to a very interesting
discussion by two able statesmen
which may perhaps result in estab-
lishment of preliminary lining-up of
sentiment or factions in the Repub-
lican party as to whether or not the
prohibition question is to national
convention problem next year.
Senator Borah's quick throwing
down of the gauntlet to DR.. Butler,
and the latter's equally quicq accep-
tance of the challenge to debate the
prohibition enforcement question,
brings to gether two party leaders,
both qualified to ably present their
side of the question in masterful man.
ner.
Senator Borah's place in the party
councils is we'll known. Now, as for
many years, he is a factor which the
party cannot affordnsto ignore. It
should be remembered that he was
President Cooiidge's first choice for
vice-president running mate in 1924.
He refused it; would have none OF
it; but had his say in the Cleveland
convention and today is always con-
suited by party leaders on all ques-
tions of Importance.
While the Idaho Senator needs no
introduction to newspaper readers,
DIR. Butler, of Columbia University,
New York, is quite often left out OF
the picture, as to his place in party
councils.
No less person than Mark Sullivan,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
JOHNSON Is HELD
AS BAND LEADER
PlTTMAN ASSUMES DUTIES
AT CHAMBER COMMERCE
WAS FORMER COUNTY AGENT
OF COUNTY-WELL FITTED
NEW UNDERTAKING

]. T. Pittman, we'll known through
out this section, formerly county
agent for Ben Hill, assumed the of
flee of secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday, to which the
board of directors recently elected
him.
Mr.. Pittman was for five years
county agent here, during which time
he laid the foundation for diversified
farming, being especially successful
in establishing the Hampshire hog in
dustry in the county, having as his OBJ
jective the building up of reputation
for the county on pure bred Hanp'
shires, which unfortunately was side
tracked when the state department
transferred him from this county tc
other work in the state.
Mr.. Pittman is we'll informed on al
farm problems and will make the or
ganization valuable man as we'll al
being of much service in the develop
ment of the agricultural features II
the county.
The membership Of the Chamber ot
Commerce can congratulate the direc
tors on their selection of Mr.. Plttmai
for this important place in the organl
zation and will find it to the interes
of the business men of the city as wei
as the people in the county in givini
Mr.. Pittman their fullest co-opera
ton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
DIXIE TOWNS ASKED
TO PRESENT CLAIMS
FOR PLAYFIELD FUND

Growing southern communities of
$500 population or over are invited
to present their claims to $4,000
award by the Harmon Foundation Of
New York City for the purchase of a
permanent playground, the Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America, which will administer the
awards, announced Monday.
Twenty-three Fairgrounds at a
maximum cost of $4,000 each will be
given by the foundation in 1927, it
was stated, bringing to total of LOO
the recreation fields which this organ
ization has helped to secure since
1922. Nineteen Fairgrounds already
have been established in Southern
cities by the foundations aid.
Selection of the successful commu-
mites will be made upon individual
merit in the order their claims are
presented. The offer is not competl-
tive. the announcement stated, and
the following points will be impor-
tant factors in the decision: Growth
of the community, necessity of saving
space, desirability of the location for
recreation, value of the site in rela-
ton to local property valuation, evi-
dence of local interest in recreation,
and assurance of cooperation in the
DEVELOPMENT and use of the field.
The $4,000 award may represent
the total cost of the playground OF
may be applied on any larger pur-
chases that the community wishes to
make. Towns or cities already pro-
vided with, play fields through the
foundations assistance are not elgl-
Bile for this award. Two acres of land
will be the minimum area considered.
The nineteen southern cities which
already have received awards for the
purchase of Fairgrounds from the
Harmon Foundation are as follows
Mobile, Ala, $4,000; Tuscaloosa, Ala,
$4,000; Fort Lauderdale, fla., Sz,-
600; st. Petersburg, Fla, $3.50; Can
ton, Ca, $4,000; Cordele, Ga, ST.
600; Madisonville, KY, $4,000; May
field, KY, $4,000; Alexandria, La,
$4,000; DeRidder, La, $1,000;
Houma, La, $4,000; sasluda, N. c.,
5000; Dillon, S. c., $4,000; Marion,
S. c., $4,000; Orangeburg, S. c., ST.
600; Elizabethtown, Tenn, $4,000;
Martin, Tenn, $4,000; Pulaski, Tenn,
$3.50, and Williamsburg, Va, $4,000.
Chambers of commerce, American
Legion posts, Rotary, Kiwanis, Ex-
change, Lions and Optimist clubs,
women's clubs, parent-teacher asso-
Citations, and other groups may secure
full information concerning the terms
of this award from the Playground
and Recreation Association of Amer
lea at 315 Fourth avenue, New York
City, the announcement states.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
FITZGERALD CLAIMANT TO
MILLIONS in CALIFORNIA
PART OF THREE HUNDRED MIL
LION ESTATE MAY COME
TO LOCAL CITIZEN

Mrs. Della Chastain, who is making
her home with her son, c. M. Chas-
tain and family, is one of three hun
dred claimants to the estate of the
Hopkins brothers, of California, es-
timated to be worth about $30O,0O0,'
900.
Mrs. Chastain was Miss Della
Hopkins, of Palmetto, Ga, and hel
grand father was brother to the
deceased owners of the millions.
Mr.. Chastain says the first thing
he'll do when he gets the first install
ment of those millions will be to build
a Baptist church and Lions den,
and make provision to endow the
Community Band, providing they
elect johnson the instructor for life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
STORE ABOUT READY

Mr.. /. Isonson, general manager
for the Nettler Stores and Mr.. l.. L..
Rohr, of Dover, Ohio, who will be the
local manager for the new store being
opened in the Garbutt-Donovan build
ing, were in the city Wednesday in
specting the progress of the remodel
ing of the interior, which is nearing
completion. Lucius Howe had the
contract for the cabinet work and Mr..
Kilburn is giving it the finishing
touches with paint and varnish-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
1926 Banner Year For
Railroads Of Country

Atlanta. Ga.-Figures made publlc
by railway executives show that fifty
three million carloads of revenue
freight were handled were handled
by the carriers of the country last
wear, this being done without short
age of cars and without delays to
shippers taking goods from producers
to deliver them to consumers.
New records for efficiency also
were established, according to the
executives. The average movement
per freight car per day rose to more
than thirty miles; the average cars
per train rose to more than forty five Z;
the average speed rose to more than
twelve miles an hour, and new high
record Of 829 tons was made in Oc-
tober for average load of freight
per train.
Taxes levied on railroads during
the last year were increased substan-
TALLY, so that the total is now near
four hundred millions of dollars, the
executives stated. The net operating
income for class one railroads was
about a billion and a quarter dollars.
This. is was asserted, is equal to about
five and one-quarter per cent on the
property investment, and not much
more than the sum annually needed
in new capital to keep the roads up in
the march of improvements required
to maintain service.
The Atlanta executives do not hes
itate to say that 1926 was year of
unusual railway achievement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
MEET TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce is being held tonight
to make plans for the Cow, Hog and
Hen Week, to be staged next week
throughout the state. Another mat
ter of Importance that may be passed
on, is the holding of the colored
school teachers institute in this city
for the teachers of the colored schools
in South Georgia, for which an appli-
cation has been sent in by commit
tee of the teachers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
ONE OF OLDEST ARTS
SAYS DIR. GOOD TO STUDENT BODY

the small wall poster and the days of
slow printing to the appearance of the
first magazines of general circulation,
which he said made their appearance
in the United States about 1850.
DR.. Good said the art of advertis-
ing had greatly changed in recent
years. 1t now seeks to tell the truth
and let this convince the buyer, he
pointed out. He called attention to
the employment of the best artists
and writers, for it requires, he said,
"the most exacting writing-the art
of saying the most in the fewest
words"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
DidYouEver
Stop to Think
?
By Edison r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla

By Edison r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla
THAT the man who earns and
saves is a contented man and has nc
fear Of old age.
THAT there are men who wonder
why some men have so much money
and others nothing.
THAT generally they have spent
their time wondering while the other
fellow has spent his time hustling for
business.
THAT the happiest men are those
who put more into their city than they
get out of it.
THAT your civic leaders always
unselfishly put more into city than
they get out of it, and it makes them
happy to see the community prosper.
THAT you can't be half way for
your city; you either are or you
aren't.
THAT the habit of complaining or
fault finding, of grumbling over lit
tie thinges, the habit of looking for
the dark side of verything is a most
unfortunate habit to contract.
THAT if you keep it up you be-
come common crouch.
THAT to be a common crouch
makes you a nuisance.
WHEN you feel it coming on, snap
out of it quick! Get it over before
anyone knows it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03
TRAVELLING MAN MEETS
WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT

John T. Robertson, of Decatur, Ca,
representing Messrs Harberson &
Gathright, wholesale hardware deal
ers of LOUISVILLE, KY, was seriously
injured in a n automobile accident
near AbbevilIe, Tuesday morning.
Failing to find doctor available
in Abbeville, Mr.. Robertson was
brought to the local hospital for med
ical attention. The wounds caused
by the breaking of the windshield
proyed painful but not dangerous.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-03-03

Advertising made its first appear
ance in the Garden of Eden when Eve
talked up the good qualities of the
apple and Adam bit, DR.. John w.
Good, head of the English department
of Agnes Scott College, told the stu
dent body of that institution at chap
ell exercises.
From the first crude attempts
made by the Egyptians and Babylon
ians to attract attention, DR.. Good, in
a lecture on the history, psychology
and development of advertising, trac-
ed the development of the art thru
the various stages of the town crier,