davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
PRAVNlK 81 ZOUFAL.

We SVEN dome tislo 1900
v%ch. 93 ul. spachal vtera cas-
nt rano samovrazdu pravnlk
Frank lIighley, G0lety ellen adj
vokatni komory byvaly pred
soda pravniho vyboru odvodni
no Highley zastrelil Sc We sv6
loznici patrn6 vlekla cho-
roba icj donna a k zoufalstvi.
Trp6l totiz prsni chorobou,
ktcrazto ncvylecitelnost melan
cholii u n6ho vyvolala. Ty2 I'll
stavil lenu a tfi do5pivaifci
Syny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
VRAZDA ci SAMOVRAZDA? ?

27lety slovinsky d6lnik Juro
.Juratovic. 895 Addison Ave.
naleZen vcera V bytu SVEN "a
streleny a policie hodla ziistit,
zda vrazdu neb samovrazdu
Sc iedna. Manzelka Juratovico
va tvrdi, re vcera dopoledne
r?sla do sousedstvi k Will ne
iakemu nakupu q kdyz domu
2, orocerie sc. vratila. chot' ie-
ii 'ezel mrtev ma kuchynske
nodlazc a revolver Il jeho no.
hon Sc povaluiici vysvetloval
t6zkou stfelnou ranu ma pra-
vem spanku. Mcneil pry zadne
nedorozumeni. nez 2 domu o.
deSla a nemuze pochopiti. co
bv muze bylo k zoufalstvi do
hnalo. Koroner Zoul bude row
nez pfipad dnes vySetrovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
MRAZ ZATLACIL RTUT X
MULE.
Citelny nedostatek prirodniho
plynu v nasich domacnos.ech.

Tfeskuty mraz primal Sc ma
Cleve and opet Vcera, kdy Sc
verni vitr pfinesl nam snih, kite
ry poletoval cd y hodin rano
az pozd6 do noci. Vcera dopo-
ledne bylo A stupne mad nulou,
poledne sedm stupnG a V de-
vet hodin V noci deset stupnG.
PAX rtut' pozvolna klesala k
mule dnes Casne rama ma nu-
le uvizla. Behem dneSniho do
poledne Sc vSak ponekud ote-
phi 0 a vladni prorok Emery
pTedpovida dodatecne otepleni
VcerejSi mraz prinesl dalSi IT,
trpeni V domacnostech, kde ma
prirodni plyn isou odkaZani je
dine. Plyn mel Spatny tlak a
planul jen mdle. East Ohio Gas
Co. pochybuje, re plynova ST.
tuace zlepSi Sc dnes, paklize
mraz dGkladne Sc nezmlrni.
Privatni zasoby uhli V meste
d ouhou zimou rovn6z Sc wy
terpavaji a zeleznicni dopra-
va trpi zav6jemi. Vcera prize
10 do Clevelandu jen n6kolik
vlakd paliyem nalozenych.
TrakCni doprava Jest snehem
rovnez poruSovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
LEVNEJSf MLEKO?

MluvCf mlekafske firmy Tel.
ling g-Belle-Vernon Co. rozhod.
ne popira zpravu nekterych
vcerejSich casopisu, jakoby
ml6ko melo byti ma kvartu Q
cent levnejsi. Firma prodava
nyni kvart "a 16 cent? a ma
n6jak6 zlevneni mys.it pry me-
NIUE. Vse zalezi ma tom, jak
pomery ma jaTe Sc utvari. Bu-
deli pice levnejSi, mleko row
nGz bude 0 cent lecinejsi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
USpECH kABARETU CHOD
SkYCH DUDAKU.

VterejSiho Ctvrtka pfedsta-
villa Sc nam V Ces. Mar. SIM ma
Broadway skupina ceskoame-
rickych herc1 hudebnikH pro
vedenim bohateho programu o
1 Is Gislech 0 nichz skuteCnG t6z
ko rici, kter6 by bylo lepsim.
I lIlavni osou poradu byl arci
neZvykly dosud koncert ma du-
| dy "a doprovodu housli. Zapo-
minany nastroj, snad nepra-
VEN, jest ovladan vyborne p. j.
Snablem, jenz jest i iinak w
bornym hudebnikem, absolven-
tenn prazsk6 konservatofe, po-
dobn6 iako jeho sekundator ma
hous G "houdek" p. O. LudVik.
k nimz fadi Sc sleCna Libu$e
Idehkova, iez zpivd / tanGi
chodskG narodni pisn6 s takym
poroZumenim, ze bychom o nj
s TIL fekli, zp kol6bka ieji sta
Ia vlastn6 Chicago. Nejl6pe
e nam zamlouvala pTednesem
arie BarCi 4 Hubicky cd Sme-
tany &C / ostatni ieji vykony Sc
nam plnou m6rou zamlouvaH.
POdobne pozorno1ti Sc t6Sily i
casOVe chansony a kabaretni
pop6vky sleGny Fr. AdlmkovG
hVValJ leGionaf p. Jifi Prokop
rczis6r spolecnosti jest vIbor-
nym hercem, jenz recitoval W.
borne m uven6 teXty nekter@
'-abaretni popevky HaSlerovy.
Stfidala Sc cisla wanna tkli-
Va, k srdci idouci pisen JurjN
svn' | Ve5elejSi pracc naSeho
4tiplavtho satyrika.
K ZaV6ru sehrdna bvla sviz-
ma aktovka "M1i zlaty brouC-
ku". iez dix svizn6mu nastudo
vani take neminula Gsp6chu.
Zfidka kdy isme vid6li pri
opousteni divadla tolik uspoko
.ienych tvafi iako vGera. Lito-
vati dluzno, ze nebyla vetSi
nay$t6va, coz v8ak dunno pIi-
rsati ma vrub hrozneho vcerei-
sjho poCasi a okolnosti, re pfi-
chod spolecnosti byl jen V po-
merne kratke dob6 ohlaSen talk
re ZnamOst o VeGiriu Sc doSta-
la ponekud opozdene Ma We
fejnost.
/ Umelecka druzina Sc zdrzi
Y Cleveland6 ien nekolik dni
a uspofada ieSte dalsi predsta
veni, nichz jest oGekavano,
5e t6Siti Sc budou Gcasti mad
obvtei pocetne, ielikoz vzdv
21stane pravdou, ze kus dobr6
prace Jest tou ncilep$i rekla-
mou.
Dncs vystupuii chodSti duda
ci V t6locvicne Sokola Cleve-
and ma Quincy Ave a Ultra
noznovu c. Mar. Sini ma
BROADWAY. Odporucuieme do
brym svedomim vSem kraia-
nnm k navst6v6, budou jiste
nln6 spokojeni. Program jest
IL ~ 1,N1,1n bnrXr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
Dfku1USdGnf.

radosnmi pichazime
rasnyn
Frank
Mr. Mrs
A. ]. Mrs Bessie
Mr. Mrs Frank Hanus Mr. Mrs Hs Ritk
a
Mrs smetana Mrs Hubert Miss Yak Mr. Mrs
M. Mr. a Mrs
vfey bahopTeinv
c. Anton
Fron6k Veronica
on6sl uoa pispei
nlm pokazan
Buckley Road
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-27
CUV. cox REkORDUVAL
SVOU KANDlTURU.
Vellsy zajem presidentske
primarily v Ohio.

Guvern6r statu Ohio, James
NJ. Cox rekordoval dnes sve
prohlaSeni, zet' tekancem de-
mokratick6 presidentsk6 noml-
mace, kterouzto deklaraci zu-
stavil V Iradovn6 statnlho ia
iemnika Harvey G. Smitha. Wy
Der delegace do narodni dem.
konvence ponechal svym stou-
pencdm ponevadz kazdy o.
haisky okres ma cetn6 dotyt-
nvch uchazeGu. vyb6r ten bude
ruSnr, i zaiimavE. Neni vSak
zadna pochybnost, re guy.
Cox "a sjezdu V San Francisco
ohaiskou delegaci svorne bude
podporovan a re CoXOva kan
didatura nalezne vfeleho prize
Il zvlaSt6 iiberalnich volit1 V
celG zemi.
Republikansky kandidat ge-
neral Leonard Wood pokusl Sc
rovn6z 0 ziskani rep. delegace
Y Ohio, aGkoliv senator Har-
ding jest pfislusnikem naseho
statu a rovn6z cekancem presi-
dentstvi. Woodovu kampan bu
de Tidit plukovnik Proctor 2
Cincinnati, spol6hajici zVlaSt'
ma hlasy Rooseveltovcd.
Taiemnik valky Newton ID.
Baker vydal dnes prohlaSenl,
nimz nalGha, ably CoXoVa kan
didatura ohaiskou demokracil
dtilovnG by a fedrovana, pone-
vadz mas guvern6r podporu de
mokracie 81 plnou merou zaslu
huie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
Sells His Interest in
Midtown Newspapers

R. E. L. Majors returned to Ameri-
Gus last night from Midtown, where
he went to dispose of his interest in
the Midtown Advocate, a newspaper
operated by his father. The paper
was sold to w. L. and ". P. Miller
of Midtown, who will change the
name of the publication to the Lanie1
County News, and it will be the of
fetal organ of that county. Mr.
Majors, who is now connected with
the Times-Recorder as foreman OF
the composing room, will continue to
reside in Americas.
A modern sugar factory in Cuba
requires $50 acres of cane day to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
'SASSER WINS IN
GAME HERE rs
Brentwood Comes Thurs
day Younger Players
To Be in Lineup

Before fairly good sized crowd of
interested rooters, the Americas
baseball team met defeat at the play
grounds yesterday at the hands of a
patched up team labeled Sasser, in
GLIDING a couple of Leslie's star play
ers and men from Dawson and else
where. 1t was fairly good game,
with plenty of hitting, some good
playing and interesting situations.
Parsons. pitching for Americas, was
not as effective as he had been at 9TH
er times, allowing II hits. Some of
these would not have gone for hits,
however, with faster fielding. He
struck out IL batters.
The visitors started scoring early
securing four runs in the first inning
from four hits and one error, one of
the safeties being for two bags, hit
by Cooke. Two strike outs for Par
sons ended the agony. The Americas
team came back in the same frame,
with two runs, gathered from two
hits and a batter hit by pitched
ball. The game frightened then and
some good baseball was played with
neither side tallying again until Am
CIRCUS tied the count in the fifth
inning with an error, hit and a
walk. Some argument resulted when
Umpire Jennings called Parsons out
home, which, if it had been allowed
to stand, would have given Americas
the lead. The score remained tied as
the ninth inning opened. The first
man up for Sasser, Gammage, hit
safely behind third base. The next
man was an easy out, but the third
singled also behind third base. The
fourth man was out at first, but Sec
ond and third bases were occupied.
The fifth man, Marhsall, drove fast
one between third and short stop
and two men scored, and he himself
tailed when an error gave Deavours
his base. The half inning was finally
ended by Parsons striking out Bass.
]. D. Hooks, the first Americas
batter up in the final inning, was sent
to first on a balk by the pitcher.
Dunn struck out. Jeff McClesky fol-
lowed with resounding two-bagger
to left center field, on which Hooks
| scored. McCleSky tried TO reacn tnlfd
on the throw-in but found the ball
there waiting for him. Parsons pop
ped to the pitcher, ending the game.
Jeff McClesky played a splendid
game at short stop, showing FLASHES
of his old time form, and others also
played well. For the visitors Deavours
of Leslie, at second base, showed
great speed until after being hit on
the arm by a pitched ball. Cooke, in
center field made several sensation
al catches, cutting off what would
have been safe hits with ordinary
fielding.
1t was announced today that Bron-
wood, instead of Buena Vista, would
play here Thursday afternoon. Bron-
wood has a good team, it was said,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
Service in Germany is
Offered E.x-Service Men

Private John Edwards, who is in
charge of the Americas recruiting
station, today received orders to en-
list former service men for army serv-
ice in Germany. The enlistments
will be for three-year tearms anly
and men are wanted for infantry
calvary, artillery and quartermaster
corps. 1t is expected that number
of former service men will take adj
vantage of this opportunity to see
Europe again, and all who wish to
enlist are requested to call on Pri1
vate Edwards in his office at the city
hall building.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
DAN CHAPPELL
HEADS LEGION
State Convention of
1921 To Be Invited to
Americas

John D. Mathis Post, American Lee
gi0n, held a meeting last night in
the private dining room of the Wind
sor, and the annual election of Of
ticers resulted in the naming of Dan
Chappell, commander; Stephen l.
Saunders, vice commander and treas
urer, Ben c. Hogue, adjutant, and
Horny Williams, chaplain. Retiring
officers are Gordon Howell, com
mander; Evan Mathis, vice command
er and treasurer, John G. Hoist, adj
jutant, and Hillard Williams.
Reports submitted by the retiring
officers showed the affairs of tn
post to be in excellent condition,
though there had not been that sat
isfactory growth in membership an
ticipated when the post was estab-
lshed.
At the meeting the matter of bring
ing the state convention of the Lee
gion to Americas in 1921 was again
discussed, and the delegates to the
Augusta convention will invite the
next convention to meet here.
There were only about thirty MEM
bers present at the meeting lastnight,
which was featured by banquet be-
fore the beginning of the business
session, and it was announced by
Dan Chappell, the new post command
er, today that efforts will be COM
menced at once to increase the mem
bership of the post to at least SOC
within the next year.
A number of activities in which
the former service men are interested
will be advanced by the post as soon
as possible, and in this manner it is
planned to stimulate renewed inter
est in its affairs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
NURSE SAVES 2 PEOPLE
FROM OPERATIO

81 had two patients that the doc
tors seemed unable to reach with their
medicines and in both cases advised
the knife. A friend who had tried
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for Stom-
ach trouble proposed that l recon-
mend it to my patients, which | did.
Both are now entirely well. | am
very glad that I was able to recon-
mend it." 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Sold by Howells'
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
AMECOIS BETTER
THAN QUININE
FOR MALARIA
Kills the chills and Break the Fever.
Cures Amy Ordinary Cold in "a
Hours.

Drive the malaria from your sys-
tenn and you get rid of chills and fe-
yer, bilious fever, loss of appetite
and energy drowsiness etc.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic kills
the malaria germ. It's action is prompt
and sure.
A few doses break the fever and
when taken asa tonic the fever will
not return.
You miss the dreaded "chill day.
from the moment you begin taking
Ameco.
Ameco is a scientific prescription
your doctor will approve. Contains no
harmful drugs and is fine for chill
dren.
Get bottle from your druggist for
35c, and if not satisfied with results,
he will refund your money.-(adv)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
Richland Ex-Slave
Dies at Age of 10

RICHLAND, July 2S.-Dick Col
Inns, one of the oldest ex-slaves in
this section of the state, possibly
the oldest in, Georgia, died at his
home here this week. "Uncle Dick
as he was well known here by both
old and young, was 40 years OF
age, according to the records handed
down to him by owners during the
war. He was a very humble Odd
darkey and loved by his hundreds
of white friends throughout Stew
art and Webster counties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
MONTGOMERY LIVE STOCK
UNION STOCK YARDS, July 27
Cattle Market:

UNION STOCh YARDS, July n.
Cattle Market:
Choice But. Strs, 1000 Lbs up,
$10.00@$11.00; 500 to 1000 Lbs
$9.00@$1O.O0; 600 to 800 Lbs
S7.00@$8.50. Butcher heifers,
$6.5O@$8.50; Common Light Yearl-
ings, $4.50@$5.50. Choice But
Cows, S7.0O@$8.0O. Medium Fat
Cows, $5.00@$6.00. Cutters
$4.OO@$5.O0. Gamers, $3.00@$4.00
Choice Stock Cattle, $7.00@$8.00.
Common to Medium, $5.00@$6.00
Choice Veal Calves, 5000 @$10.00
Common Veal Calves, $5.00@$7.00
Bulls, $4.50@$7.50.
Hog market:
1875 Lbs up, $15.75; 100 Lbs to 165
Lbs, STATS; 80 to 100 Lbs, S11.75
90 Lbs down, $10.75; roughs, $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
Rotarians to Dine
At Tea Room Thursday

The Rotary club will meet Thurs
day, July 20, at l o'clock in the Tea
Room, President ]. E. Hightower an
nounced today. George Anderson is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee and will be assisted by Mrs.
J. E. Johnson, Miss Emma Love Fish
er and Miss Vera Henry in pulling off
a program prepared by him and Her
bert Hawkins.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good middling, 40 cents.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
MOULTRIE LIVESTOCK MARKET

MOULTRIE, July 28.-Hogs 165
lbs and up, IA 1-2@15c; 135 to 165
lbs, 10 1-2@14c; 10 to 1875 lbs,
IL 1-2@13c; ITO lbs. and down,
10 1-2@11c.
Roughs and skips are priced on basis
of quality. Piggy sows locked 40
lbs. Stays locked 70 lbs, Prices f.
O. b. Moultrie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Summary-Two base hits, Cooke,
J. McClesky. Bases on balls, off Hol-
land 8. Struck out, by Holland 8, by
Parsons IL. Left on bases, Sasser 6,
Americas 5. Stolen bases, Johnston 2,
Gammage, ]. D. Hooks, 2, Dun, Par
sons 2. Passed ball, Hooks 2. Hit by
pitcher, J. D. Hooks, Deavours. UNI
pires, Theron Jennings, Allen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28
THESTANDARD
So BROWN SILK STOCKINGS AT

So BROWN SILK STOCKINGS AT
81.
These beautiful Buster Brown pure
thread silk stockings at exactly 33 1-3
cents on the dollar; the demand for
brown silk stockings for the past two
months has fallen off some and this
is the accumulation of assorted pur-
chases of equal quantities of white,
black and brown, all sizes pair 81
At II 1-2 linen laces in dainty
patterns, values up to zoe.
At $1.9S Satteen petticoats with
double ruffles, good quality, value
$3.50.
At 81 yard Congoleum, two yards
wide, five pretty patterns.
At 35c yard wide percales fast col
ors, about fiftv patterns.
At $1.98 MILDLY blouses of extra
quality MILDLY twill, values $3.50.
At CSC MILDLY blouses slightly soil
ed, regular 81. rs values.
At soc beautiful plaid silk striped
voiles, SO inches wide, value 81.
At csc mems and ladies' tennis
shoes, all sizes, white and black.
At 1Sc children's Isle sox, all sizes,
white and black.
At lie mems hemstitched handker-
chiefs, large size and hemstitched.
At CSC, small quantity of ladies'
muslin night gowns, short sleeves.
At soc COngoleum rugs, made
from remnants, size 3X3 feet, value
$1.35.
At 75c Congoleum runners for hall
ways, pretty patterns.
At 89c yard Crex runners, plain
center with border, value 81.
At 32c yard best standard apron
bingham, guaranteed fast colors.
At Acc short lengths of extra heavy
blue denim, value Toe.
At ACC yard short lengths of kha
XII cloth extra quality value 75c.
At 35c great assortment of narrow
belts for women, all colors.
At $3.50 crex squares, size 8X10
feet, five pretty patterns.
At $2.7 crex rugs, size 3X6 feet,
twenty patterns, value $3.50.
At 69c yard solid green burlap dra-
peries, good quality, value SOC.
At 25c yard good quality mattress
ticking, full regular width.
At CSC children's rompers of good
quality galatea, all sizes.
At $1.75 genuine duplex window
shades, white on one side and green
on other.
At 1920 Gold Seal Congoleum
squares, size 9x12 feet.
At $19.25 Gold Seal Congoleum
squares, size 9X15 feet
~" A AY0 M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

Select your fires ac-
cordin8 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun.
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-Thc
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
eVerywhere-U.S. Royal
Cords.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-07-28

and will put up good game of
baseball. The Americas lineup will
be changed somewhat to give some
of the younger players about town a
chance to be seen in action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
POSTMASTER ISSUES
COLLECTION SCHEDULE

Postmaster C. w. Metcalf has asked
that particular attention be paid to /
schedule put into effect recently Tor
collection of mails on Sundays, holt
days and evenings.
The schedule follows:
Adams avenue from Lauderdale east
to Manassas, Manassas north to Pop.
lar, Poplar west to Main, Main north
TO Jackson, Jackson east to Dunlap
Dunlap south to Poplar, Poplar east I'd
evergreen, retrace on Poplar to Belve4
dere, Belvedere south to Madison
Madison west to Lauderdale, LauderI
dale south to Union. Collection will BID
made from boxes on these streets be-
tween pm. and 5:45 pm. on holidays
and Sundays and from 7 pm. to S:45
pm. on weekdays.
Union from Lauderdale ca st to Belle J
vue, Bellevue south to Peabody, Pea
body east to Mclean, Mclean north to
Madison, Madison east to Cooper,
Cooper south to Peabody, Peabody west
to Mclean, Mclean south to Central,
Central west to Lamar, Lamar west to
East, East north to Vance, Vance west
to Lauderdale, Lauderdale to Georgia.
Collections from boxes on these streets
will be made from pm. to 7:15 pm.
on holidays and Sundays and pm. to
10:45 pm. on weekdays.
Lauderdale from Georgia south to
Mississippi avenue, Mississippi avenue
south to McLemore, McLemore west to
Rayburn, Rayburp north to Calhoun.
Calhoun west to DeSoto Station Coll
leetions will be made on these streets
between 1880 pm. to s pm. on holidays
and Sundays and 1890 pm. to II nm.
ON weekdays -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
ROUND Up NEGROES
Who STOLE AUTOS
Charge Four Youths Appropri-
ated Cars for JOY
rides Only.

In the arrest this week of four negro
youths Of 16 to Is years old, one of
whom is said to have confessed, police
say they have the persons responsible
for the wholesale theft of 20 to 80
automobiles stolen from the uptown dis
the alleged gang of professional joy
riders was taken into custody Tuesday
night by Detective Sergeants Durham
and Taylor. He gave his name as John
Syper, alias John Smith, 16, Sc Grand
Pacific street.
The other youths rounded up during
the week gave their names as Fred
Walls, II, IA California court: Henry
Mince, II, 252 Leath street, and Isa-
dore Wynne, IS, 81 Kings highway.
Walls is said to have confessed to the
theft of about Is automobiles since
April / and in written statement al
legged to have been obtained by the Of
ficers, is said to implicate the other
youths.
According to walls alleged statement,
the negro youths stole the cars to
joyride at night, abandoning them when
the gasoline ran out, or after. they had
fplflllsd their 9. dssIrs e ride HSRe q
and they were not damaged The
other boys, police say, maintain silence
relative to their alleged implication.
Among the cars they are said to have
taken are those Of A., d, Patton, 1918
Faxon avenue, a Lexington, from the
Masonic temple, on May 10; d. Der
mon, 1859 Agnes place. Lexington,
from the Tennessee club, on May IA;
A. r. White, 1875 Central avenue, a
Lexington, from Monroe and Front,
May II, and Mrs. Biggs, 21SS Cowden
avenue. All cars have been recovered.
The negroes are charged with using
automobiles without the owners con-
sent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
Georgia Contest Accidental,

In Georgia the contest against Nv
Palmer was accidental" Mr.: CartM
said, while in Pennsylvania he classed NJ
as unexpected" Senator Reed brougft
the partisan fitting within the commits
tee ranks to temporary close with the
remark that in the history of the
Democratic party no man has started
out to get a presidential nomination by
own money"
"Pll ask you about your own connee-
tons" Chairman Kenyon began.
Aren't you counsel for the Chicago
packers?"
Aren't you counsel for the Crucible
Steel company"
II am not"
You are counsel for Mr.. DuPuy
president Of the Crucible Steel CONF
pany," Chairman Kenyon demanded.
Il am" Mr.. Carlin said.
"And the Crucibe Steel company de-
frauded the United States government
out Of $4,000. 600. didn't 1t. in income
taxes?' Chairman Kenyon asked,
Something like that" Mr.. Cariin
said.
ut was the attorney generals busi-
ness to prosecute defrauders Of the
government" Chairman Kenyon asked.
Answers were cut off by Disagree
ment within the committee. Mr., Car
lin demanded opportunity to answer In
You know the Crucible company paid
the government back $i0,000,000." the
chairman began again,
III did not. it was $4,000 600" Mr..
Carlin answered. mfr. DuPuy was
chairman OF the board OF directors. not
president of the Crucible company"
We'll, you are attorney for him in
this matter7" Chairman Kenyon asked.
IT am not" Carlin said. Pm rep
resenting Mr. DuPpy in the matter OF
his own and his wifes income tax. The
other officers Of the Crucible company
were responsible for the other"
Mr.. Carlin said the government
claimed a $4,000 underpayment in the
DuPuy private incomes.
II represent them on the civil side,
not the criminal" Mr.. Carlin said
There has been no action of any kind
on the criminal side
Can men defraud the government
OF sums like this and get away without
any punishment as criminalsT' Chair
man Kenyon said.
Il take 1t you haven't read the
statute" Mr.. Carlin replied. ''It spe-
officially provides for settlement u
these matters by the payment OF
money