Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, November 22, 1924, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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„ 9 is mi * 8 . ■ Revolution Shadows End of Spanish Throne .~ ....... ' wk 9gm : .•; X-Xy*;y '■ m * ’.■■ < msm “I , ■.- .• ■; MI rxb'km. , ; ■••;x; . .: :• w • . Wm . BjSPy^A '.: :■. x . ; ••: Xy , < . . 4 : ' '''■ ■ , , . Pf p 4" If I II &Jj hm v'l;' mmmm v> ■I '• [:i . ra>: mm • V X- jW;Xx ■y-y ", . M'M __.. M mm ' : : ■:, *» r ; v : wm '<• ’ %" • •: : xx lx mMmm mm x : ;;: ■: Kli > ill! : mm x :' : xx iil m m mm i t •' * ] Spain, last stronghold of th« Bourbons, may soon be without a king. A revolution against Alfonso, its monarch, and Primo de Rivera, his despotic military dictator, begun in Barcelona, h spreading through Catalonia and other provinces, and Alfonso is declared to be ready to abdicate l when Madrid is threatened. Puerto de Sol (Gate of the Sun), the Jnisiest square in Madrid, is shown. * O’. S. Navy Cratt ls Champion Seaplane in the World II • .f' «;!>■ : s.? ;V : •... ...... . . s->:< x.'^ vXXX. m mfW mi |'XX;..| m t pp iii . . »w.v. moa'.w . L : I - ’ I. V ■:■ w$. & t . ?Xv I; :' '•friv . •< : >: :• v A: ■N . x' Mi •I , >3 ^5* . X; y ' ■ • v v( \ V A * . - ■ I y ;A>X ‘ Wky' flS ■mm i;.".vx •:x : . : fe. :;•:•••• X‘X-. ; .X : .'$$jj •: ■ ■ ■ .-• i-m flXx^Xv. l.v':;.,,;. Wm' :y ' x : m ii X I-1 • ■' "v xx . . -* This twin-engined, type PN-7 plane, "belonging to the U. S. navy, is the champion seaplane, in the world. Ifl an official meet at Bay Shore, Md., it established seven new world’s records for speed performances, and broke three more for carrying heavy loads. Market Soars as Stock Exchange Has Busiest Sessions Since War % TS*r * k if ■ Hi (3 I c:;i : H; ■ X. a! ■: I f f^nr^ •C - . \ih J till! t »V-' t : xy; 11^ I i ’ * i 1 i ‘y y ' % <: V:k i. . . ■ ife-y Not since wartime days lias the New York Stock Exchange been a center of such activity as at present. Stocks are soaring, and sales are being recorded at a rate of more than 2,000,000 shares a day. Fortunes are changing hands every hour. Tire exchange, which is the financial axis of the world, is seen. %r • ’ , ■ I' GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS MINISTER OF U. S. IN SPAIN TO QUIT ” : f.x, : : >;• .... ■ © Alexander Moore of Pittsburgh will shortly retire as the envoy of the United States at Madrid, it is reported from abroad. WOMAN FIGHTS ILLITERACY IN VERMONT STATE ry. , ■■< mL iliiiti x; K^vi?x ;:: •x|: ; X •• ■■ m « xli- ;: ■Sm ■' ■'■■■■ Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, na tionally-known for her “moonlight schools,” will lead a campaign in which 8,488 illiterates in Vermont will be taught to read end write in one year. WIFE LEFT IN WANT BY PRETENDER TO CROWN OF FRANCE /'JFxLi X 0» :>x • •• :jy^'y;xy:y y '' ‘ V, v IA|» 'V r ■ • :-X y m < rs.r* ■ i xx- " »*■* v- ■ V x’ fl v > m / i W The marital woes of Philippe, Due dc Orleans, pretender to the , throne of France, are again being . aired in court. The Duchcsse is seeking to compel him to giV# saoney for her support. HOPES TO CONVERT QUICKSILVER INTO GOLD BY CHEMISTRY I ; J ; : . ; :W: •> p f x-v xix ‘XX y / V Prof. H. H. Sheldon (above) of the department of physics, New York University, has begun a series of experiments by which he hopes to convert quicksilver into gold, and confirm by a dif ferent process the results reported tp have been achieved by Prof. Adolph Miethe, German chemist, last year. POOR. ILLITERATE AT 18, WEALTHY, FAMOUS AT 82 mi: 4* . Y X-'-.X > fcy •xx I! i'X ' X ■ •Iv : ' vX Dr. Owens Adair, woman physician and eugenics advocate, of Warrcnton, Ore., was poor and illiterate at 18 years of age. Now, # t 82, bv her own efforts she ha* gained degrees in medicine from three American colleges and tw® f rom abroad, and has a com fortable fortune. t I :s :■:•:• lx fro. ..4 ; I V $ l : . |g #kV it $. i« V V - y Jv 4 v ■||P ' ■ | I A t- .n/ :• • ■ m &yj .>-■ • • Jk.' r; y:y _ : ; :V3 , ■:>: ; ■:■: <:¥ ■ : x ■ . j ■ * :$ : ys*Ki :• xy: V Jilppi v:;X-; :• ; A< yxxx:-xy> > x ; :■ . _av, ^ tylwX-.’-Xv :•■: : * • ► - /• P5U., •••■•••• ii ' s & f s \ y (i m X :.::; ■: , - x;x- ;•••: X 8 X; liil •' • X:. 1 j:$&3 W {¥&• m :■ Xx\j 1 : l ’ >>>$ % aw-xi-:-, M %[ Mm ;X;X Turbulent scenes are surrounding sessions of the Italian chamber of deputies as a result of a new crisis which threatens to oust the Fascist government presided over by Mussolini. A revolution is predicted if the ehr.mber decs not force the hand of the premier. The chamber is seen in session. • ‘1 Plot Suspected in Grand Rapids P. G. Blast m ' :• f *- 4 > ■ * Xv?v.'3j t ;X ! m l m •; % ;-v---<Xy'^5 WM M M' " %&:■ s : $< & : :<:X n Y/s/yv.. V ; v^K;.;xX x-,-. vsX^toAjj x A_ X'vi -.>,v , L< ,y ■ > ■X-.I; ? ■xx-x X • S ^ , _ ^ ;’!:-x^ | ! ■X; r * ' X.V.-.V' s I is* m&m ' ; x; C ii: * mm Mm:-.* sp - ••• X; _ , '••• • 'T • ■ e. KVrfir’WWWWl WxiXy X;' 1 Postoffice inspectors are investigating the circumstances surrounding an explosion.on the load ing platform of the postoffice in Grand Rapids, Mich., in which three persons were killed and twelve injured. The present theory is that the blast was caused by the premature explosion of a bomb being *5nt through the mails. The rear of the postoffice is a mass of wreckage, as seen __ MILLIONAIRES' SONS GO TO WORK AS CLERKS IN STORE ';XX;X»V : M x m. '■Y m J • « I S.'XXf.'; Mm V ■y. fi 7? WM / X“ * ■ l. Yf .-^’XV, irii tNv m 9 Vd : ... >; YM&p' 'Y,Y', ■ Two heirs to millions, Charles Sabin, Jr. (above), son of the w York banker, and Raymond (below), son of Charles Mellon, former president of - New York, New Haven and Hartford Ry., arc now earning their living as clerks in a de store in Albany. N. Y. Saturday, Novernbcr 22, 1924, Hoax ” Baby Brought Wife $300,000 From Divorced Husband yt‘. MM •X : 'x ;Xy|K: j®® y' xy i Iflllf! mmm ’ (SSS»%. Hi s' ‘■N m ifliS -> ■ Mmm I ‘.'is mt $ M ... • ■ - X ft. ■< WM- t.v J. K ,vx- i •y x m&z y-W: ■ : X, : >s: & : :x; \ yX-A y: > •x il./Hy;; y.-iSy : v ;.y: > .xy yX x.yyC-S:' I :lx • : i’l X •;y : -. jll Xy x; x -xy : y :y iia xy. •xj ^ .•xy ■■ s , % > < •• X-' y W}ixxx ; y ;x : m ; v •yd pi XXX :X-y vr 11RH j BWPmgpr A sensational sequel to the divorce proceedings between Mr Lydia Locke Marks and,her husband, Arthur H. Marks, miUionaire tire manufacturer, is being aired in a New York court When tlw divorce that she was was being about heard, to become in September, mother, 11)23, and Mrs. Marks testified ^300,000 her. But when a her husband ,-tfU 4 upon she showed him a b ibv 4s ,n Vi l M him it was his, he refused t<S believe it. Now the court she her to obtained return it. the Mr. child and to the Mrs. Kansas Mark* Citv Orphan,w frnm° W i^u " Ch adopted are seen with s b4by thejj in 1022, but sent back to a horns.