davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

whether or no the weekly meetings
of the iKwanis club will be held In
future At noon, at o'clock, or ~
s:15 In the evening ID to be decided
by d postal card ballot, in which each
member will express his preference,
the majority 10 q. xthe hour. This
was agreed upon after full discus
aion, ana 4 satisfying meal. by the
members assambled at the Business
Mems club last night.
1t 10 the Democratic way OF de-
Gliding the matter, said President Har-
rison. and It viii be 10 done. The
secretary was directed to send out the
cards.
Chairman Edward RaglAnd. Of the
program committee, was OF. the opin-
ion that larger attendance would
be assured by holding meetings In
the evening after business hours. He
favored s:I5 r. NJ. a. . ntting une.
and explained the dffficulties his COM
mittee occasionally met with in hay-
ing 10 pit the hook into speakers
who werS disposed to take up the
entire noon hour, when other MEM
| back to business. He rave ave reAsone
why he thought the evening hour to
be preferable. and these were: bet
ter attendance. promptness. better
food sexvtce, relaxation and 1atter
program.
Norman johnson thought that meet
ing every Monday night Mt s:ls would
bring the KiWaniD In sitsrepHse a
home, whereas friend - WAS not
30 likely 70 raise kick IL hair the
meetings were held * O'Clock ~ a
now the Case. He WA for sticking To
the present program. It waa Alno suI-
4 u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

Local bankers attending thu mast
StqR ~ the executive committee of the
\ EGnericAn Rankers Ase0Atntton now II
r lion at Pfnehurst. NJ a, ara:
g1kontAs b. McAdAms, yice-preaide04
vtce- president Of the Assoctation.
5sak khe Merchants National hank who
stSnpl 6tn&e ana CITY bank. and 0iiyeF
sAds, president Of the American
SttrnAl hank. G. r. Tiyany. prcst-
Rt ~ the Eanqufer National bank.
Mo Intending the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

TlAA Rithmond. Frederick and ro-
It0nnac railroad ha4 asked Tor Quota
Sans a eikht locomotives " the Rich
aIn1lA plant ~ the American IOcnman-
c0eapAuy, { was announced yes
sseAay The deal viii involve several
Sssbndred tkQuHa.nd dollars, IL snccess :
fully nekotiAted The Chesapeake has
- Med inquiry on Eco coal carr Of
no to ncapeclty. and tho Atlantic
Caask Linz on 500 ventilated double
sheath boz cars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
ELECTS
DRY DELEGATES

Especial - The Richmond virgfnian.l
Columbia, Va. April az. MAse
meeting at Paimyra today elected
the believing delegates to she 0a~
n0ke convention: Il ri CAmpbelI.
EcIunnbia district. Psnabxoks Atit.
E1nAdaD AAm. ana e. MI s5oMS Sg3k
yJnIGns 1e04fS IT i'm r1es M 1Exs N 1gISs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Rain Fails y Dampen Ardor of 100
Richmond Young Ladie. ii Drive
To awaken Interest ii Community
Recreation Association Work
Many Additional Team Captains Joined The Live
Wires Yesterday, Embracing Number d the
Ciiy's Most Earnest aud Energetic Men and
Women All Anxious and Determined 70 Pro-
vide Proper Entertainment for the People.

More than 100 young Richmond women boarded street
the downtown section yesterday afternoon and dsb
uted literature showing the comprehensive program for
ona activities in Richmond this year under the direction
the Community Recreation association Of directing
attention to the opening Of that organizations drive for $780,
COO They worked from O'Clock and boarded all that
passed through the business district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
(By Universal Service. J

X sS Z. ~ ~ 4 - - 49, 49, sA0C'f
W19hinRtOn. ADril Q6.-De.
........t. III Tr
4 the M6AlcssH
4 fS&na4iux I as rfix1nTfnd in ar
~ sS.s's n !. "a Nh s' s. !. Z.
34nIle ,10V1G86 reserved mere
tfSk3av yrnvsn 4hrna4fn1f1.
q ! m Z q 8 g n & { q
mere nave been furtneT
gsssf Fact; nmn 4v*nv,a 4ho csnrrnnza
IN ], a. - Il
10Ee;
Tsko xaun1rfsnn;afs arc
Il !. y 10y ~ AUxHssAsAseWAkACS
J PRESSING AG0lUgt MEXICO City
\ q IN w. ( 50 N -. $500. 4 ;4;np
\ wv ~ n - 49, 49, M
sent to HncCn0UGS The lost state
~ $780, Z. M y !. sJs
~ $500 /! y. y - I,
& the c0ndteton9 no. g9snted N
zAfaxaesn aaeAtl5 leEsnf from
Al others N preytous tes91ptions that
the qnege1on Of how VI 1Sal with q
diamesnboged Mexico y already vex-
Ing thu 1overnment Inaa11uch as the
( lsss Of the states already revolted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27
Big Three Sidesteps
Responsible in
Armenian Matter
In Putting Questions Up
to United States Allies
Relieve Themselves Of
Hard Task.
tBy Universal Seryicc)
Special Cable Dispafch1

San Reno, April ga con-
sortum OF American bankers "
ready to lend TO Germany the
total amount Of her reparations
indebtedness as soon az the allies
have fixed it. according to well
Informed source here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-27

fcontinued o. Page Two)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

justified in thus turning over the
reins of government to Vice President
Marshall" said one administration
leader, advised of the plan. "His res
ignation would naturally be accom-
panied with frank statement to the
public regarding his state of health. !"
Back of this surface determination
to rescue the president from whatever
mental anguish might come to him IN
the ceremonies of turning over the
leadership of the nation to one chos-
en- because of his opposition to the
Wilsonian doctrines, is said to be some
concern over the presidents physical
ability to undergo the ordeal.
To date the president has been un-
able to make any appearance in pub
lie whatever without the aid of a
wheelchair. Although his physicians
are announcing continued improve
ment there remains an element of
doubt about the possibility of his abil-
it, q 500 througa" the more or less
active features Of the inaugural GER
emory.
As the details of the plan have be-
come known they have been formulat-
ed to apply only in event of Repub-
l;can victory. Apparently in case
Governor Cox were able to get the
November decision from the voters
Vice President Marshall will be de-
MED this chance to be president for
few months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

accept place on the federal bench.
Mr.. McDougald spent several days in
Americas last week in City Court.
J. S. Thomas, a well known citizen
of Toccoa, for the northern district
has been appointed deputy United
States marshall to succeed Lee What
ley, who recently resigned to enter
the office of the sheriff of Fulton
county.
Approximately $2,112 in currency
was taken from the safe at the Sea-
board depot at Athens Monday morn
ing between midnight and 5 O'Clock
by robbers. No trace OF the robbers
has been found. The men entered the
office by jimmying window. They
then tied a pair of overalls over the
combination to deaden the noise,
broke the combination with a sldege
hammer and punched it through.
Sweeping Investigations of alleged
profiteering BY Atlanta restaurants
stores selling foodstuffs, and stands
iselling fruits, was authorized Monday
afternoon by city council.
The most distinguished and highly
respected citizens of Georgia are look
ing on the prohibition amendment as
a joke and are forming the most for.
midable barrier to the enforcement
of the law, Judge S. H. Sibley told
the grand jury as he empaneeld il
for the October term of the United
States court Monday in Atlanta.
Practically every gin in Hart coun.
ty is closed because Saturday night
notices were tackled on the gin doors
warning them not to run until cotton
reached price at which farmers &C
could afford to sell.
]. R. Wisenbaker, who lives out 2
mile or so east of Dasher, near Val.
dosta, has fodder in his barn which
he has kept for forty-two years. There
are about three big wagon loads OF
J. M. Calhoun, of the Cat Greek
district, Lowndes county, raised about
five acres of coffee beans last yeal
and from his crop he got about one
hundred bushels of beans. The beans
are large white ones, larger than but.
ter beans and when parched they are
the color of coffee. When ground ur
they resemble coffee and have the
coffee taste perfectly. The pods are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

about twelve to twenty inches long
an the beans are prolific.
Attorney Graham Wright of Rome
has gone to Washington, where he
will appear before the United States
Supreme Court representing Attor-
ney General Denny to argue a case
involving the constitutionality of the
tax equalization law.
J. A. Simmons, Cordele manager
of the Georgia Public Service COM
pany properties has been given the
management of both the Triton and
Cordele plants and will move Novem-
Der Is to 1ifton.
z. H. VIM of Cordele, won The
election Saturday for justice of the
peace in the Cordele district. He re-
ceived 1877 votes. o. E. Scott voted
164 friends and Judge j. P. Hugss
.121. >
Capt. McEachern, of the Columbus
fire department, asserts that the per-
son who says he saw frost in that
community Saturday morning is very
much mistaken.
Following the death yesterday OF
Miss Drusilla Devlin in Macon as the
result of an auto accident Sunday
Charles Hudson, charged with respon-
sibility for the crash, is held on 8
murder charge.
The application for higher tele-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
AMECO KILLS
The CHILLS
Destroys the Malaria Germ and
Breaks the Fever. Cures Amy
Ordinary Cold IN "a Hours

Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
prompt and sure in breaking the fe-
yer, and when taken as a tonic, the
fever will not return.
You miss that dreaded "chill day.
from the moment you begin taking
Ameco.
A most remarkable remedy for ma
larial fever, bilious fever and chills
and fever. Your doctor will approve
its use.
The prompt and sure action of
Ameco will surprise you. Contains no
harmful drugs and is fine for chill
dren.
Get bottle from your druggist
for 35c, and if not satisfied with re-
suits ne will refund your money.
(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
DEFEAT MIGHT
REMOVE WILSON
Urged To Resign At
Once IF Harding Is
Elected

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-The posi-
bility of President Wilson resigning
his office Immediately in the event Of
Senator Harding 5 election is being
seriously considered by many of the
highest administration officials and
closest friends of the president here.
1t is learned here on the highest au-
thority that advisers of the president
have conveyed to him suggestions OF
the most friendly character that it
would be preferable to have Hard
ing receive the presidency from the
hands of Vice President Marshall
than from the president himself, the
strongest of these reason being that
by this course the president would
save himself from having TO turn
over his office to one who is not only
of the opposite political faith, but
a bitter opponent of the presidents
Leage of Nations plan as well.
1t is understood that formal brief
setting forth the reasons why Presi-
dent Wilson should yield up his of
flee at once if Harding is elected was
recently placed in the hands of a
member of the cabinet to be given to
the president.
Friends of the president in devils
ing this unprecedented plan admit
that they have been actuated by the
hope that the president may be saved
some of the embarrassment inevitable
with an unhappy ending of his league
of nations program. They charge the
league with responsibility for his
shattered health.
"The president would be entirely
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

Lumber company at Savannah has
shut down because of lack of trade,
throwing 700 men out of employ
ment.
]. H. Arnall, cashier of the Ten
mile Banking Company, was found
dead in the vault of the banking COM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

phone rates has been endorsed by the
presidents club, of Atlanta, compos-
ed of the heads of the various civic
bodies of the city.
A mistrial has been declared IN
Albany in the case of J. T. Hays, &C.
cused of the murder of A. p W.
Wood The jury was out 72 hours.
Savannah is seeking the next Con-
federate reunion, contestIng with
Little Rock at Houston for the hon
or.
The plant of the Port Wentworth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
Dealers Already Con-
tracing For Winter
Supply of Cheney's
Expectorant.
Families Urged To Get
Theirs Now
Wonderful Popularity of Cheney's
Expectorant for Colds, Coughs,
Crop, Whooping Cough, Shown
By Big Advance Dealers
Shipments.

Wholesale dealers everywhere are
now contracting for their winter sup
ply of Cheney's Expectorant so as to
take care of the unusual demand for
this famous remedy for Whooping
Cough Group, Coughs of all kinds.
Colds, Asthma, Grippe and Dull
Headaches from colds. The action of
Cheney's Expectorant is to give quick
relief besides soothing the delicate
lining of the throat and easing up the
whoop in Whooping Couch. Many
mothers make it a practice to keep
half a dozen bottles of Cheney's Elk
pectorant always on hand to use in
case of sudden attacks of Group. Get
your supply now. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS
Paragraphs pickle up Here and
There, From Exchanges or
Other Sources.

The we'll known Atlanta law firm
of King and Spalding has become
Spalding, McDougald and Sibley. The
members are Jack and Hughes Spald-
ing, Dan McDougald and John A.
Sibley, Mr.. King having retired to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON UNDERWEAR

Mems fine ribbed underwear,
Haynes, Mayo and other standard
makes, every garment guaranteed to
give perfect service, now at gar
ment ..-.....-..-...-...-...... $I.23I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON SILK POPLINs

Fine silk p0pIins, guaranteed &c
inches wide in black and all staple
colors. Have been $3.50 now. at
yard .---,..-..------..----------. $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP
Ladies and Gents Fancy Work Civ
en- Special Attention
Goodyear Electric Shoe Repairing
System
Work Called For and Delivered
w. M. Bivins and E. D. Bright
Phone 796 PA N. Lee ST.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05

pany yesterday with a pistol wound
in his head and a pistol in his right
hand. Worry over the i'll health of his
son is blamed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
THESTANDARD

NEW PRICES ON FINE SERGES
All wool storm serge, so inches
wide and guaranteed all wool in black
and navy. Regularly $50 now at
yard ..---.-----..--.......-...... $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON CREx RUGS

Beautiful patterns guaranteed to
measure 9x12 feet, and they all be-
long in the $40 lines. Here now at
each -.-.--.-.--.-.......--------.-.- $Il.SO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON THE
BEST SHEETINCS

Extra quality, guaranteed plump,
courtyard goods, 36 inches wide and
smooth weave now at yard ---...-. 24c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON ARMY SHOES

100 pairs mems Army shoes, made
by Endicott-Johnson corporation on
the Munson last, Every pair guaran-
iced. Have been So, now .--- $4.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON MEMS SOCKS

One case mems heavy fine smooth
double heels and toes, socks, made in
Georgia. They have been 35c,
now DE-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON
BOYS KNEE TROUSERS

Made by The Cleveland Wooden
Mills of strong serviceable materials.
Values up to $3.75, now at $2.4s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON
MEMS CLOTHING

New stock of mems suits, made by
the best makers and guaranteed all
wool. They equal in appearance and
wear any $50 suit shown in Americas.
Now at per suit ---,--..---------.--- $29.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-05
NEW PRICES ON
CHiLDREN'S STOCKINGS

One case children's mercerized
stockings, fine Xxi ribbed, all sizes.
Have been soc, now pair --.---.. 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

soldier is a veteran of Co.,. L, >3Sth
 infantry, A. E. F. Roy J. Scott, 21
 Waldorf avenue, Bridgeport, for Sixth
 cavalry, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. This soldier is a veteran of Headquarters
 Company, 120th Field Artillery, A.
 E.. r. John Bonifacio, 87 Elm street,
 Bridgeport, for R. E. Center, Camp
 Travis, Texas. This soldier is a vet eran of the Italian army, in which
 he fought during the World War. Roger F. Johnson, gil State street,
 Bridgeport for 18th Field Artillery,
 Camp Travis. Texas. Leonard Caron,
 619 ewfield avenue, Bridgeport, for
 36th infantry, Camp Devens. John
 Deamico, 91 Sylvan avenue, Bridge
 port, for 43rd infantry, Camp Lee, Vo. Clarence Bailye, 210 Water
 street, for 18th Field Artillery, Camp Travis, Texas Lee Price, 210 Water street, Bridgeport, for 18th Field Ar tiliery, Camp Travis, Texas. Hans C.
 Jensen. 54 Maiden Lane, Bridgeport, for 12th Field Artillery, Camp Travis Texas. rank Martin, Devon, for Ninth infantry, Camp Travis. Texas Stephen Konicko, Stamford, for 18th Field Artillery, Camp Travis, Texas | John R. Nalley, Danbury, for Ord
 nance Dept, Springfield, Mass Pau
 Yuhasik, Danbury, for Ordnance 1 Dept, Springfield, Mass. Clifford S | C1asendorf, Danbury, for 23rd infan- | try, Camp Travis, Texas. Michae | Petro, Danbury, for c. A. C., For | Banks, Mass. Robert H. Reed, Dan
 bury, for 43rd infantry, Camp Lee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

strange designs and in all sorts of odd and mellow tints, the tapestrings represent a series of beings, some of fierce and some of benignant aspect. The figures, Enthusiastically garbed. are adorned with flowers, birds, swords and all kinds of oriental ornaments. These pieces come from various tenn ples palaces etc. and are of the finest quality. They are made of si1 with gold and silver threads woven into the fabric and the coloring is exceed fngly beautiful.
 The pieces of textiles gre of all sizes from the scale of a drawing g room carpet to that of a bureau scarf. Some of them have been hung on the walls of the Salade Tea Com pany's handsome office which is all ready adorned with numerous hang fngs. Standing amid these gorgeous surroundings are the statuettes in bronze the elephants and other beasts, the sculptured lotus blossoms, Lnd many other objects of art col Iected by Mir. Larkin. including the notable statue of the Goddess of Mercy, somewhat similar to the fig ures of the same divinity acquired by the Museum of Fine Arts in 1915.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
BRIDGEPORT IN LEAD

The month of November, 1920, has been the biggest recruiting month, Tor voluntary enlistment in the U. s. Army that has ever been known, efti1er in peace or war time. Recruit f1ig has been on the rush during the entire month, and there has been a pretty race for first honors. Bridge port made n Garrison finish and went over the top in tfle lead for first hon. ers in the state. followed by Hartford, Waterbury. New Haven. New Britain New London and Danbury.
 Five, veterans of the World War, and 14 nsw recruits were accepted for Ire army Tt the local Army Reeruit- ins stafion, ee5 Main street, in the past few days, and forwarded to their estinafien as follows.
 Harold r, Ginge1i, 6s John street, Bridge pert, for tnth infantry, Camp Travis, Fexaa, This soldier is a vet. 6rsi ef ea, D, i05rd infantry tYankee divi ision), William J. Chappa, saug- afuek, GenR., for Ninth infantry, GamI, Travis, Texas, This soldier is a veteran of O., o, Ioand infantry 1Yaahee divisien). Gerald Durney, Si Fifth street, Bridgeport, for g6th infantry, Camp peyens, Mass, This
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
BUDDA OF
 1 WEI PERIOD

Mr. P. c. Larkin, president of the Salada Tea Company, who is an en- sthusiastic collector of oriental art, sas just returned from a. trip abroad, Id has brought with him a Buddha
 Fad Beautifully carved, to add to bais collection at the Tea Temple, lk erkeley and Stuart streets. This Mead is thirty-four inches high and, In some of it's lines, follow sths Greek Ideal with remarkable fidelity. It is From Q seated statue of Buddha, and E supposed to be of the Wei period fifth century A. D. Connoisseurs Hate that it comes from the Temple 1T Po-Chy, in northern China, and Hat it is extremely rare.
 yNs4Mr. Larl1in has also secured lately Some fifty pieces of fine hangings which he found in the course of his travels in the far east. One of these Illustrates the Temple of Heaven, de
 picting a spirit and a star in the
 heavens. This is believed to be O.
 the Ming period. Embroidered il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

something to reduce the price of bread. The solution lies in their own hands. Instead of contributing funds to promote new marketing facilities and to destroy organized grain eX- changes which are the most useful servants the farmer ever had, the farmer might better start a campaign to remind housewives of the attrac- tive qualities of homemade bread. Only a little team work is needed to solve the problem.
 "In home bread making the labor cost is nothing, the bread is whole some, and the necessity of paying as high as IS cents for bakers mixed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03

partly because the baker was more expert in making a nedible loaf from mixtures. The housewife has con tinued buying bakers bread because it is easier. The baker contends that while ingredients have declined, labor is higher than ever.
 "A general movement on the part of the housewife to lay in a supply Of cheap flour now would materially help to stabilize the price of the far mer's wheat besides strengthening g the consumers purse. The farmer wants the government to do sonnet thing to advance the price of wheat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-03
Underwood Conference

ter, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 5. at 3 O clock.
 The tour in the Orient has been ex- ceptionaIiy interesting, as it afforded an opportunity for noting the re- markable fulflment of scripture prophecies relative to Jerusalem Tn the events now tranSp1rlng Tn ana around Palestine.
 The eyes of the world are gradu- ally but surely focusing upon the ancient capital and it's people. Ec- clesiastical and political interest has already materialized into the uestion 1 -Cho is to control this country and it's peculiar people, who, as though moved by one common impulse are | vending their way from all lands to- ward the home of their Fathers and promise soon to become a great na- | tion
 The Bible alone gives the solution l to the problem, with living witneSSes in attesta tion proves this to be Ne | the Kingdom of Christ, during which period millions now living need not die. There are, over 400 scripture i references which support this glori- ous truth. Surely the world of man kind is desirous of life everlasting, not in it's present chaotic condition but where there is peace and plenty, love and righ hteousness controlling every human heart.
 J. F. Rutherford is recognized to- day as the greatest living expositor of the Bible. During his recent visit to Europe thousands of hungry hearts have been gladened by this gospel of the kingdom the desire of the people at large evidenced by the thousands who were unable to gain admission into the crowded halls.
 Come and hear and prove for your selves the many facts that will be presented on Sunday afternoon, that the condition of death $ soon to pass away.
 Every seat is free and there will be , no collection t Something You Want? Use