Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1917-1922, October 21, 1920, Image 1
ASSOCIATED
PRESS NEWS OF
THE WORLD
THE TIL._
published in thf
iMERICUS;
'ORDER
HEART OF DIXIE'
WEEKLY
EDITION
—J —v-1 ut.«Kuin, Inumufti Ariutnuun, UL1UUKK 21, 1920. Jt*RICE FIVE CENTS.
linger Striker MacSwiney Fed While Unconscious
l RIO CROWn IN UADTMMntn ■' 1 I “ ' # I.. ■" ll t
I^BIG CROWD IN HARDING'S TOWN HEARS GOVERNOR C0x|ifflX HAMMERS
FALSE CRITiaSM
OF ARTICLE TEN
Given Food By Prison
During Period of Delirium Last
officials Bankers told
Night; Process Repeated Today IN MARKETING
Declares Misrepresenta
tion Propaganda Has
Been Circulated
MARION, O.—Marion may be a <mall town—and everyone
governor Cox had a big end enthu.i.stic crowd when he .poke m.r.on. .no uemocral.c cand.dale .poke
Card*the'ohio >C yo.*rnor when * P ° r * i0n ° f * h * Cr ° Wd ?**
Marion may know Senator Harding, but
Marion.. The Democratic candidate spoke
2 WHITES FOUND SLAIN IN
|r TRIPLE LYNCHING TOWN
DR WHEELER’S
BROTHER DIES
Wounds Received From
Father’s Slayer Prove
. Fatal
Feeling Tense In Florida
Town After Dis
covery
™ Mrs. M. H. Wheeler left last
eight for Mayfield, Go., on receipt
of word from Dr. Wheeler, who was
called there Tuesday night, that hia
brother, Forrest Wheeler, who waa
wounded in a shooting affray
Tuesday evening, had died of his
wounds. Dr. Wheeler had wired
yesterday that there appeared to be
a good chance for his brother’s re
covery.
A special dispatch from Sparta,
published in The Atlanta Constitu
tion this morning, tells of the shoot
ing as follows:
"Sparta, Ga., Oct. 20.—A family
feud, growing out of a shooting
which occurred over a year ago, re
sulted this morning in the death of
J. A. Humphries and the acrious in
jury of Forrest Wheeler, when the
two . met in the store of A. L. and
C. F. Reynolds, at Mayfield,
. MACCLENNEY, FLA., Oct. 21.
Feeling was tense here today after
the finding late yesterday, near here
of the bodies of two white men,
Frank Conner and Frank Deoley,
both riddled with buckshot.
The killings followed the lynching
of three negroes here on October 4,
after the killing of John Harvey, a
whito man, and the finding of sm
other dead negro on the street. The
bodies were still bleeding when they
were found yesterday
Pastor’s Mother 83, Has
111 Living Descendants
English Strike
TAKES ON NEW
AND GRAVE TURN
Rail and Transport Men
Threaten To Go
Out, Too
LONDON, Oct 21 (ByAssoclat-
ed Press)—The coal strike situation
took an unexpected and grave turn
this afternoon when ithe railway
men and transport workers announc
ed they would strike in sympathy
with the miners unless negotiations
between the government and miners
opened this week.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Sa
rah Matilda Huckabee Moore,
mother of Rev. W. A. Huckabee. pas
tor of Grace Methodist church, who
is 83 and has just gone to Atlanta
to spend the winter with her daugh
ter, is in many ways a remarkable
woman. She has 111 living descend
ants, consisting of children, grand
children, great grandchildren and
ereat great oTandcnildren.
During the Civil War Mrs. Moore,
who lived in Fannin county, did -
.. . great deal of work to keep her family
-. .. .... “ 1S together while the grown male mem-
county, and instantly began shooting bcra gone off to fight with the
at each other. Three bullets struck |g., u them array.
Wheeler, while Humphry was killed she cultivated the fields, did
almost instantly.
“The tragedy grow out of a fam
iiy feud of long standing. Mora
than a year ago young Humphrey
•hot and killed -Dan Wheeler. . A
sensational court trial followed and
Humphreies was acquitted. Since
then Forrest Wheeler has been living
in Macon most of the time, but about
three weeks ago ho camo homo for
» visit, No warrant has been sworn
out yet, as Wheeler is at the point
of death. Wheeler was a meter
reader for the Atlanta Gas Company
His residence in Atlanta is at 143
South Forsyth street.
"Humphries has been •
of Mayfield all his life. Both young
men are very prominent and eacn
has many friends and relatives. Au
thorities are watching carefully t
stop any further trouble.’
Postmaster Young a
At Leslie, Resigns
Announcement was made today
that Postmaster Young. of
tas resigned, effective when his sue
oessor is appointed and
‘targe, and that an examination to
fill the pending vacancy will be hem
November 17. The official notice of
the examination follows: .
„ "At the request of the Postman"
General ‘he United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination to bo held at Americas.
»n November 17, 1920, for the post
tion of postmaster at Leslie.
great deal of work at the loom and
made all the clothes the family wore.
One of her evidences of wartime
thrift was when Bhe cut up her hus
band's broadcloth coat to make hats
for the <rirls of the family.
She ran the Sunday school in her
community while the men were away
and did this so well that the men
insisted upon her remaining in charge
when they came back.
She has been a verv active woman
all of her life and her activities have
not ceased with the passing of the
years.
Tech Plan Praised By
Peru School Advisor
ATLANTA, Oct 21.—JL E. Bard,
advisor of the minister of instruction
of the government of Peru yesterday
inspected the Georgia School of
Technology. „ ut _ „ j.
Actress’ Illness Due
To Poisoned Bon-Bons
LONDON, Oct. 21. — Peggy
O’Neil, the American aertss who
about a month ago was taken seri
ously ill' during the performance of
a play at the Savoy Theater, has
just returned to her place in the
cast. She declares her illnesa was
due to an attempt to poison her. She
said a box waa sent to her dressing
room anonymously and that it con
tained chocolates. She ate some of
the candy and soon was taken fll.
One of the chocolates was given to
her pet dog and the animal soon
died. An analysis of the candy, it is
said, showed that it contained arsenic
and strychnine.
(In accord with the more generally accepted tpelling of the name
of the Lord Mayor of Cork, the Time.-Recorder today adopts the form
of MacSwiney, instead of MacSweenoy, which was first authorised fay
the Associated Press and is sitll held to hy some publications and news
agencies.)
15,000 Jew Refugees
Stranded Over France
PARIS, Oct. 21.—A special meet
ing pf the executive committee of
the Jewish central relief organisa
tion/ created recently by the Jewish
Relief Conference in Carlsbad, was
held today to deal with the problem
created by 16,000 Jewish refugees
at present stranded in various parts
of France. The committee decided
to create a special body to provide
the refugees with employment and
otherwise protect them.
Bomb Makings Found
Near Hotel In Milan
C As the result of his tour, it
MILAN, Oct. 21.—A bag con-
taining five bombs, two tubes of
explosives and several pounds of ma
terial for Shrapnel, was found today
under a bench in a public garden
near the Hotel Cavour, where bombs
probable that the sam® vnte* of^ed- *ere” expanded while dele-
ucation which has been su congress of the League
aSBttSa 5 Nation. ™ .« <1. BUI
SusTasUcTn his“pprov/of Geor-
Ki “tam opinion." he said, “Georgia
Tech has struck the happy medium
between Boston Tech, which la almost
exclusively an engineering school off
theory, and Camegie Tech at Pitts
burg which is devoted mainly to vo
cational and industrial training.
o. postmaster uv A loknma Labor May
office has an annual compensation of AlaDama
of *uoo. ._ | Back Mine Strikers
To be eligible for this cxamina-;
hon.an applicant must be^Jit'xen | , RMrNGHA M. Oct. 2L—A spec-
meeting. of the_Alab_ama Federa
un applicant wiubu ^ - - „ >
of the United States, must actually
£* ld « within the delivery of the of - ml
WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 21.—
A special drive against critics of Ar
ticle Ten of the League of Nations
and against the false criticism they
wero said to have uttered was made
here today by Governor Cox.
"Nation-wide propaganda of mis
representation” regarding Article
Ten has been circulated, the candi-
asserted, emphasizing the conten
tions that congress only, and not the
league, has theauthority to declare
war, and the league council’s decis
ions must be unanimous and are
merely advisory.
Governor Cox’s address here open
ed his Delaware and Maryland
campaign. This afternoon and to
night he will make two addresses at
Baltimore, where President Wilson
was nominated eight years ago.
The term “advise” in Article Ton,
relative to the league coil
era. was declared by Go'
to be limited solely to ad'
ing the —-ovision for
council action. Governor Ci
"We should never in
wiggling statements
pronouncements, lose sight, of the in-
contrivertiblo fact that under Article
Ten the council can render only ad-
vice, and that even this action can
not be taken unless and until ever;
representative, including our own,
votes in the affirmative."
One of the Hitchcock reservations,
‘voted down by the treaty wreck
ers,” declared no American sover
eignty- was relinquished, he said.
Explaining the league’s operations.
Governor Cqx said conciliation or “a
joint diplomatic note to all law-abid
ing nations in condemnation of any
offending nation and severance of
diplomatic relations or an economic
boycott would be the mean! employ
ed before consideration of more
“drastic measures." Even then, he
continued, congressional approval
would be required.
Governor Cox was given an- en
thusiastic reception when ho spoke
In the theater here this morning.
There were hisses and booes from
the audience when Senator Lodge’s
name was mentioned, and more hisses
and groans when the governor spoke
of Senator Harding. Probably the
most prolonged applause followed
his statement of attitude toward the
Irish question.
Governor Cox yesterday sent a
telegram to Elihum Root asking him
to “correct” what the Democratic
candidate declared was a “false”
statement In Mr. Root’s address
Tuesday regarding the governor’s
position upon the League of Nations
issue. The governor denied Mr.
Root’s stament that he demands the
league “just as Mr. Wilson negotiat
ed it,” and called npon Mr. Root for
a retraction.
In making public his telegram to
Mr. Root, Governor Cox issued a
statement declaring that Mr. Boot,
LONDON. Oct. 21—Official con
firmation came from two sources this
morning of reports that Lord Mayor
MacSwiney had been fed during pe
riods of unconsciousness. A bulletin
by the Irish Self-Determination
League announced that the prieon
doctors forced meat juice into Mac-
Swiney’s mouth during a fit of delir
ium last night and from the govern
ment side it was stated at the home
office that the lord mayor was fed
last night.
The League bulletin said the prison
officials continued todav to put li
quid nutrimgnl into MacSwiney’s
mouth during periods of delirium.
In Commons today Edward Short,
home secretary, .answering a ques
tion, said the condition of MacSwi
ney was very Serious. He said un
til yesterday the doctors had given
the lord mayor only medicine, bat
yesterday during semi-consciousness
they gave him liquid food. In this
case, he said, forcible feeding con
siste’d in holding a cup to his lips.
Swallowing, he said, was vountery.
MAC SWINEY PREVI0USLY FED, ADMITS
OFFICIAL IN REPLY TO DIRECT QUESTION
BY J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH
LONDON. Oct. 21—How has Lord
MacSwiney, of Cork, been able to
maintain his hunger strike?
I am told on the authority of an
official of the government Irish of
fice that MacSwiney has been re-
ceiving nourishment at the hands of
his friends.
The lord mayor’s relatives deny
that they are giving him qny food,
except the daily communion cracker.
The attitude of the governraentls
summed up in the opinion that “the
less said about the lord mayor the
better.”
It is admitted that if any of Mac
Swiney’s visitors supplied him with
concentrated nourishment no' Steps
wonld be taken by the Brixton pris
on officials to prevent it.
On Sept. 19, MacSwiney, In a mes
sage to Irishmen, said he attributed
his endurance to the “spiritual
strength which I receive from my
daily communion; bringing me bod
ily strength, assisted by a world of
masses and prayers.”
However, when the question, “Is
the lord mayor of Cork getting any
food?” was put bluntly to the Irish
office officials, theanswer was: “Of
coarse he Is."
MacSwiney is confined to a largo
room in. the prison hospital, which
room he hBs to himself. The temp
erature of this chamber h maintain
ed very high.
If he should catch cold, in hie ad
mittedly feeble condition, It might
prove quickly fatal J
There is a trained nurse always
In attendance, but no other official!
stay In the ’ room. MacSwiney’s
relatives are allowed to visit him at
any time. Excellent food, suitable
to his weakened condition, le kept;
constantly at his bedside.
According to a medical authority,
MacSwiney, if he has totally .really
fasted since he started the hunger
strike, should hare lost nearly all his
fat, over one-fourth of his muscles,
nearly one-fourth of the blood one-
fifth of the substance of the skin,
one-sixth of the lungs andone-eigth
of the bones. Hesrt or nerve sub
stance need not have been affected!
“HU body,” says this phyeiean,
should be shrunken, hie eyes hollow
and wild, hie skin parched and shriv
eled, his muscles flabby, hts limbs
wasted, hie tongue dry and hard and
his tongue weak and whispering. Al
though in starvation the mind often
remains clear, mental effort Is very
difficult; giddiness and noises in the
ears greatly trouble the patient,
“Tlic well-nourished body ha3 a
vast store of material it can draw
upon when deprived of food. By
feeding on their own fat, muscle and
other tissues, one men lived 68 days,
•and another, who was a lunatic, 61
days without any food (the record
starvation ease in medical litera
ture.)
“But the average duration of lifo
in starvation !• seven to ten days."
Ms; tor MacSwiney’s relatives say
that his hand Is steady enough for
him to shave himself every morning
and that ho reads his daily newspa
per with interest.
THEY MUST HELP
Farmer Must Be Assur
ed Of Fair Profit, .x j
Says Hirsch tfarg
WEST CANADA
BACKTOUQUOR
British Columbia Upsets
Prohibition By
15,000
VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. *21.—
umiueiiiK uu, Ivuul , Repudiation of the British Colum
and thirty other prominent Repub- ! > !. a J! n n Pr<dl, ! >1 j? n a t W ’
lleans signing the recent statement j 5 ' 000 * lr cody reporte<I
in behalf of Senator Harding, the! ( r ° m yesterday's plebesito, today
Republican nominee, were “attempt-1 brought government offiicels to a
ing to deceive.the voters because *»*«"«“ tnl
they are permitting their partisan
ship to rise above their patriotism
and trusting perhaps that the last
woble of Senator Harding may be in
their direction "
COOL1DGE DENIES
ENDORSING LEAGUE.
ON GOVERNOR COOLIDGE’S
SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 21.—Cover-
nor Coolidge today campaigned in
the piedmont section of North Caro
line. After a half dozen speeches
in the day he will hold a meeting at
Charlotte.
In a statement today Gov. Cool
idge denied he had endowed the
gue, has the authority to declare
elc<
Welcome to President Wilson at
Boston in February, 1919, when the
president, returned from his first trip
to Europe.
TO CELEBRATE MAGELLAN.
SANTIAGO, CHILE, Oct. 21.—
Uruguay, Panama and Venezuela
will be represented by special mis
sions and Costa Rica and Salvador
by their consuls here at the Magellan
celebration to be held late this fall. Makinf , tlle firat ’ ap ’ ccc jJ of h ; g cam .
HARDING DENIES HE
FLOPPED ON LEAGUE.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 21.—
fic shall be administered.
The vote was, on preference be
tween prohibition and “an act to pro
vide for government control and sale
in sealed packages of spiritous and
malted liquors.”
Columbus To Play
Aggies Here Friday
The Aggie football eleven will
Tumi
play a Columbus prep team tomor-
row at the playground here. This
is the second gemo of the season
here for the Aggies and they are
expected to. put up a scrappy battle.
Last Friday they went to Ashbum
where they met a town team and
suffered defeat by a score of. 27 to
0. This game served to show up
the weaknesses of the Aggies
RUSSIA HUNGRY,
BUT IS ORDERLY
H, G. Wells, Back From
Soviet Land, Ridi
cules Reports
London, ocl 21.—conditions
in Petrograd were summarized in
one phrase, "hunger and want, but
order," by H. G. Wells, Britlih au
thor, when he arrived here last night
from Russia. He implied similar
conditions prevailed throughout Rus
sia.
Wells said he had a talk with Rus
sian Bolshevik Premier Lenine and
that he went about freely without a
guide in Petrograd, Moscow and oth
er places. He said he was amused
when he read of disturbances and in
surrections in Russia, adding “all
that is just humbug."
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—tfontti
S. Drum, of San Francisco, was
elected president of. the American j
Bankers Association here today.'The j
question of par clearance pt cheeks.
was referred to a special committee.
The bankers can and should aid
the farmers by assisting in the es
tablishment of co-operative ware
houses and selling organisations, J
Chairman Joseph H. Hirsch, of the
agricultural commission of tho
American Bankera Association, de-Si
dared today in presenting his re-'
port to tho convention.
“Many of tu have been fearful of
ente-ng the field of marketing, be- '
ceuse We have been afraid wo would i
come in conflict with our own custo
mers, tho middlemen, who are buy
ing the farmers’ products," the re
port said. “But it is high time for
tho bankers of tho country to rcal-
izo that a more economical method
of distribution of food products i -
absolutely essential to tho success of
American agriculture and that un-
less the farmers can produce and sell
their crops with somo reasonable as
surance of fair profits, there will be
an increasing tide of men drifting
,r ™ the fqrms to tho ctics.”
Tho ennnvf i ,
Husband Slain, Sues.
On Accident Policies
SAVANNAH, Oct. 21.—Mrs. Ben-
lah Lenehan, widow of <Rlchard F.
Lenehan, who was murdered July 24,
filed two suits in the city court yes
terday on accident insurance cer
tificates tuned to her lathe husband.
Oneof her suits against the Or
der of United Commercial Travel
ers of America for *6,300, with pen-
COTTON
AMERICUS COTTON SEED.
Lower, 26 per ton.
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Good middling, 20 cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
spots. The Columbus ounch will the
an eleven composed of Columbus
^ _ boys who have had prep school foot-
S aign "in New York state, Senator I ball experience and will have many
anting today again challenged his good players.
Dan Chappell, coach, has been hard l aities and the other against'the
at work strengthening the weak Travelers’ Protective Association for
Democratic o pponents to show by
Harding’s public utterances where
he has changed his position on the
League of Nations since he accept
ed the Republican nomination. Re
stating his stand, he declared the
nation “can not take seriously the
Democratic insistence that the cove
nant shall be considered for accep-
delivcrv of the 3 - of ; nbor , together wtth all. p c 0 u am 1 pm close
* »nd have so resided at the ti e {.""thrrhood of Railway employees ^ j 9:!5 f 9 j 5 19 . 0 o 19.00 18.95 —- -- ———- — ---
e Present vacancy occurred. , | f armc rs unions has been called f 3 19f , 7 18.87 18.80 18.85) tance as it stands, and added that
tteir C tw! ) C n"fflrat m b?t niTthc" «Sth for October fflUn B.rmmffham^ta , ^ 19 . 1? 18.80 18.78 18.761 for “such_. rejection" he h.d j stood
The line-up for the Aggies is an
nounced as follows: Walker, e; J.
Simmons ig; B. Simmons, rg; Nich
olson, rt; Wall, It; Easterlin, le: I.
Hines, re; Davis, qb; Stone, Inb;
Phinizy, rhb; McLendon, fb. Subs
will be McKennon, Hines, Childress,
Martin and Roberts.
kirthdav on the date of the examina-
hon. j , „
. “Aonlication form 2241 and fu
'"formation concerning the reouire
'“nts of the examination may be sc-
'"“td from the postmaster at t
E ac ‘‘ Of vacancy or from the Civil
“"•vice Commission, Washington L
“■ Aoplications should be pro rj
Routed and filed with the eommis-
!‘° n at Washington. D. C.. in time
“ »rrange for the examination of the
•tnlicant"
offer active sunnort and co-operation ■ cn 19 ; 02 18 ) 77 18 ; 80 18 .' 65 unfailingly. He also asserted that
. I llina Workers in the I * * y I ho fnt7f\raA onneictorttlv an Intarno.
the United Mine Workers in
coal strike.
Argentina To Check
Imports From U. S.
he favored consistently an interna-
NF.W ORLEANS FUTURES. ) tional association in tile interest of
PC Onen 9 am II am Cloie peace. But he said he could not, un- ing Argentine impel
BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 21.—Lead-
i*e: ' - '
ORLANDO RFACHES , 8 89 18 7 j X8.64 18.61 18.30 dcr the present conditions, frame American goods met this afternoon
Rio JANERIO (Wednesday) ucr. y £ |() ; 74 , g 55 18 49 18 48 18 2 o definite and specific plans. , and adopted resolutions to limit to
Former Premier Orlando. or fjj'jj J 8 'gj { 8 44 18,.77 18.05) “I am not that kind of a candi- absolute'necessities future importa-
... — .■■'PP'iint. d .in 18 _ 42 18.20 18.20 17.90 date,” he continued. “It la easy tions from the United States until
ambassador to Brazil. M here May 18.18 IB.
today. Before landing j A . Mills and G. W. Isreal, Jr.,j to lose to say almost anything about, of exchange. The rate rose today to diee, payable on delivery, through
ferred to the Italian cru ’ s r a t , on of t h e 17th district, were visitors the League of Netioni, or any future 1.27 1-2, a new high record for the this mail system, which exieta in a
no, where he was «iven » reception | o t[| . s aftcrnoon . I plane for America.” American dollar. number of countries,
by members of the Italian coion*. ^
! enough for a candidate who is going, there is an improvement in tho rate
$6,660.
May Quarantine To
Keep Out Citrus Fly
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—Public
hearing will be held December 20 by
the federal agricultural board to
consider the advisability of placing
a quarantine on fruit and vegetables
from Cuba, the Bahamas, Jamaica,
the Canal Zone, Costa Rica, India,
the Philippines, Ceylon and Java, in
an effort to prevent the spread of
the citrus fly to the United States.
World Postal Union
Talks Packet Post
MADRID, Oct. 21.—Delegates of
the International Postal Union con
gress here began today discussion of
the packet post with the idea of en
couraging the establishment of a
general system of sending merchan-
The report urged tho bankers to
support appropriations for larger
pay for exports employed by the de
partment of agriculture, and sug
gested state conferences of bankers
formers to enlist co-oporation ot
Un™(oral development.
Ano McFaddcn bill proposing a
tax on gold used in industry and the
arts, to bo paid in turn to the mining
companies to stimulate- production
was attacked and defended. The
special committee appointed to study"
the measure, .submitted a rcpoi-t ’
vigorously opposing, the bill ns an at-
. , on . “ l0 “bttsic clement of g«.,t
standard. McFaddcn, who proposed
the law, declared tho addition of
new gold to the nation’s rescue
would assist in deflating and stimu
late a healthy return to normal
Tho committee held that the with,
drawal for industrial purposes li.-t
year of *22,000,000 of gold from too
country’s monetary stock was not
a national emergency calling for
special treatment of tho gold mining
industry so as to stiumiato the gold
output. 6
"Diminished gold production
periods of high prices and high co
tends to reduco price aud eo
again, eaid th 0 report, wn.'cu ,
clared that tho offer of a premium
on gold would load tho world to as
sume that tho United States was in
danger of going on a paper money
bash and that Its dolla? waa not as
good as gold.
A three-year thrift campaign .
thlfk. * Verjr in tl10 country
‘„ a * .*'?* "° hank account wus pro
posed to tho association today by its
conmitteo on public and prfvara
thrift. As a part of the campaign,
officiale would be called
“f°" i°/ rac V£ e utmo3t economy ,,,
M to reduce the expenditures ol the
federal government
bua, “ e »» must purge it-
!*“ °J lta ® wn misdemeanors" b_-
J* **“ h °P« *0 exert the fullest
influence in the affairs of the na-
nfth J ?*a eph a H ’ P oFrcc3 - President
rn l/»f^ ber Commerce of the
draratod'y. 108 ' deCl “ rCd in aJ ’
"One of the most fruitful sources
of the unrest in this country at the
f. re,e . n ‘‘1”°’” Mid Mr. DeFiees, "i.
.^e part of a great
number that bnsiness in many m-
u ,“£? rin .? an inordinate
profit It la the theme of the agi-
“ d ‘l °**d M justification for
various‘unfair exactions which are
put upon business. We are quite
read y to complain in the public in
terest, about excess profit taxes and
inadequate production for a fair
wage. Let ua do all we can to cor
rect our own misdemeanors and then
our voice of protest will have a
larger influence in correcting those
of others.’’
Girl’s Braid Shot
By Disobeyed
BUFFALO, Oct. 21.-
of a New York Central
yards here early today
the wounding of a '
netted the robbers lc
A braid if hair was ...
head of Mary Jane Bmith, a t
old girl, who d'sobeyed the
mand of the bandits that a
congers remain' In their berths
their seats.
FORECAST FOR GEORGIA—
F»!r toniebt nnd Friday; only little
change in temperature.
^ ; ~ i Vi '