davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
/EReo ~ GI4haANEE. EM5k>f.

bianco como una Hov;a gigantic que
.sne~2 = vano. ! traTts x les =
~!os. IL lie ada del amado aU5ente:
ri P!c9 &c .ll&a5&.
Pr otr2s r&l5es. ~reQvcGos mon,
t!cglos floridos, las yintas dc plata
4. los a,ro!!as. tua4tes que cartan,
r.orlye..s c-e vior:en el GRO de LIS
lint@s sobrc lbs p:antics 6p;mos; Ia
camp.1a IL Il cue sc mcZsian todos
los tcnos del verde. N Ia que 80 des-
tacan .cdos les ~c,lorls del iris, en-
Ia que sc mccen al viento todos los
&rS,les del trGpico.
Per der-ro. una ciudad de GALES
an9lias. rcctas. en- las que no apare-
cen las tcltucs;dades nj las cstrcche,
ccs q, las c~alleias esraHolas de aque-
las cIadcs: una ciuGad que muestra
81 emcanto de sus patios ~g-anadinos,
cue tiene visioncs de mctr6uoli luai.
nosa Y s~untuosa, cuando por Ia noche
Sc encicrdcn en- sus Gales certrales,
sus miriadas de bombas electricas.
Entire Il mcnumentos PARTICIPATES
Puebla muestra con leg!timo orgullo,
una de las mas bellas obras de TN
admirable Y malocrado escultor ne
yirano: ell Nonunento de Ia indie
~rcndencia. de Chucho Contreras,
nuestro gran artista mutilado por Ia
vida primerc. robado por la muerte
dcsnu6s.
Sobrc IN macizo pedestal de mar
mol hlanco--los yacimientos de Pue-
hla hacen recordar a Parcs. q Ca
rrara. q Genova-se lcvanta, en- br2a
&c heroico. cl grupo bravo de los
heroes. En- Ell centro, q Padre Hidal
DC: en- su torro. en- Attitudes admira-
bles. en- noble eesto lie bravura Y de
e~xaltac.Gn. Guerrerp, Morelcs, A.
llende... Sobrc eIloS. el simbolo mag
nifico de Ia IndepenGencia.
En- viejos censCs, Sc asignaba q la
ciudad de Puebla IN numero de ha-
bitantes mayor de Glen mil; este MI
nero ha acrecido notablemente.
La poolaci6n total dcl Estado, pa
sa de IN million d~oscientos mil habi-
tantes.
No es. nj con mucho. de los mas
extensos de ia Republica; sin en-
bar@u. sus ~riQuezsS sen abundantisi,
mas Y densa su ]pOhlaclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

7 En- todas. "a huella espanola per.
s:stc. ell recucrdo indiana tamb!en.
La primera. en- las GALES. en- las ca
sas,en les muros r%eciCs. en- los porto
ncs n~acizcs. en- el bosque de torres de
gus capillas Y de sus 1gles;as. en- c. en-
'cain q las fachadas churriGuerescas,
On las ~maravillas dc ITALIA de sus al
tarcs.
Acaso otros pueblns. Italia, Fran
cia-superan a EspaNa en- el arte
cristiano en- muchas dc Sis manifes-
taciores. que han sido pasmo de los
styles en- catcdrales Y en- palacics, en-
museos V en- pinacotecas: mas en- 81
arte De talfar MADEIRA. de creaf 2sa
maravilla Ge los ~altares. de los "ci-
presses. de los cores. de los puipitos,
no superb art;sta de pueblo algnno, 4
los artistas e~spancles.
FL azar hemos esco~ido, para pu-
blicarlo entire los grabados de esta
ndgira. IN altar De Iglesia %poblana:
uno de los dc n de San Francisco
Acatepec. FL solo prueba nuestro
aserto.
Como csc. hay ~centerares en- Che
lula. en- Tezuitlan. en- Tchuacan, en-
Colotlan.....
Luego el desiumbramiento de las CT
pulas. yecubiertas de azuleios de Pue
bla. los que en- America compitieron
con los de Talavera de IA Reina.
Rico Estado agriccla, es q la vez
81 de Puebla, uno de los que en- Ia Re-
rublica muestran mas amplio Y mas
fir.ne desarrollo industrial. Sus ia
bricas. las de hiiados y tejidos sobre
todc. figuran entire las primeras del
pals, Y dan albergue a millares de
obreros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

!.,a y Mo ,r cn-gn.,,. son otyaS
.v -: na5 X h-@.5res = &c E.anv; az
+-r.rS. los ai5aa'lrs. :l yaef NJ Is.
tagdc. * re:jrabau " So aag&rrs,
= e. LIS torres tciabau ~p.2naCaS $
uiveles. cuclaras ' c5Hcc.cs. l liz
rvamienras -.das; cor Ia lg-hc. cu@H
do Ia ciudaj dorm:a. los aacels b.
j"aan y c~onti0~aban Ia obr2 en- ata
REQ febril, ta0.o, cue cua2do a L.
H'ana"2 s'gr.eHie los tfaoaj&dorss
rc-resao2H. enc2Atf~oaAse con Q"e IL
cbra mIstr2J" m.SteF!2soS a'aHce,'
cen cue las torres estaban IN paine
mas atlas dc como ellos las habIan
DECADE Il noc"e anterior. que en- n
c&rIerla ha0!2 be!!aS moLaoFaS Que
e!ies no Aao."n heIho'
La aiVina coiaoor"c!on "P"Fec'"
p&tpaDte ante los "y's.
rue per e. &"o Ue l'h, ''E.S'"J
los oeS',aoS "e L" -Iuv'" ESP"l'' q
'''tSE ."'"I'I '1S'','oI1' S~"I"
ia oo'" "s '" Na'e"'"' "e U2''' ne
20 " III i'"'
Fa!taba. SIN embargo, eL Nrpres'
' 81 olseuo ! Su conStruccton Sc
eDc2Mentaron a IN artlsta &c II t.
La de Herrera: 4 Io!s%. IoaaNl&
puso mano en- eILa e escniV0F A2nso'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Impossible habIar de Puebla sin re-
cordar que ella ha sido mas de una
vez, cl escenario de nuestras grandes
' gloriosas tragedias nacionales; Ia
epopeya ha deiado en- Ia ciudad de
los angeles huella de sangre Y de luz.
Tres hechos solos bastan para Illus
trar el escudo her6ico de "a ciudad:
e! triunfo del Cinco de Mayo, IA ha-
a del Dos de Abril. Ia suma de
heroismcs maenificos del sitio.
Scbre los monticuIos de Lcreto Y
de Guadalupe. les hombres del Gene
raj Zaragcza, en- "a tarde ardorosa
del Cinco de Mayo de 1862, dieron a
Ia Europa at6nita. Ia primera confir-
maciGn de las palabras de Don Juan
Antonio de Ia Fuente. entire las col
(Pasa a la pa1. 1ol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

..2-
-"..'-t "l ~ '
.'s
~
80.
49,.
49,
'. 'T ~e'.", -.
.0:,", . IDS ,l
.-."N "' '.-. N
" --N'.'"
t'--- " III.
.'z'S 22.a .'..." -
.'~ tF~'1n.l---r@ .,- -
E"7ta i 81" - '.,'.',* IL
-%,eGF&. &c S".0.I-
IL 0'~".-1 80 ~
&c. H. 49,.
&C.. ., -
-, . -. .1.
~ ,S, l.. ,,I.-,~.; >,
r., =, poE:l;.s ,,o1roro o,e,~s ,as,-
-,o-- 3..as.t 10 t. o.
Il - o,n..,;s-, T.. b-,,.
$500. -, -, arS~.;,, o-+5r
- -,. .. Il r.,
- -
.-''. C''''1'
So. S1,.'1. ~ S~S O',s 80 -,
- ..,aI 49,, a,-s
-.n ~ ,,,,.;o cor5s;c, rn.
- r,r,Ia sr-sra =. -, rr.
-, rs-~ar. on 81 ror,Era 10 Crfs-o
r. re,. Fa1;na II r~f., ore l., Ca
49,, 10 p,eb1o f,.., o1rs ono mas
$500 - los s;rIos =. re5 - To-
wv, 10 sns rIaTos -, oY;er ~Iav,rra-i
- .,o~vua,+, +,~,,:4-,la 10 C,r
Ia~orzo dol Fscoria1. - sro1;-ec-.
49, 81 r,a,.or ds s1 +ieTno Il
:, S-r,
i,er'sI% nv g E'SS.'' NS - 80
dra' &c FOso'" ',"1'...'E - PIyY51
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

(Pasa a la pa1. 1ol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Theatres Hard Hit
Bv Economy Wave

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The ma
tional economy wave that has start
ed prices on the downward trend in
many industries has now struck the
theatre and the "S. R. o." sign, a
fixture in most theatres since the
armistice, has been relegated to the
heap of unused "props," along with
the stage Effects ia growing list of
failures, theatrical producers said
today.
"The end of the unprecedented
boom in thetres appears to have set
in," Sam Harris, president of the
producing managers association
said.
Of forty-four attractions now
playing first class theatres here, six
teen, it was learned today, have been
compelled to resort to cut rate ticket
agencies in an effort to dispose of
seats. Conditions on the road are
declared to be even worse, % road
shows having closed during last
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
GEORGIA STOREHOUSE
AND COTTON BURN

FRANKLIN, Oct 16.-A store
house and several bales of cotton be-
longing to j. d. Daniel, about two
miles west of Franklin, were de-
stroyed by fire Thursday night.
There is no doubt about the fire
being of incendiary origin. A good
portion of Mr. Daniels cotton crop
was baled and piled around the store
room.
1t is thought the same parties at
temnted to burn the storeroom and
number of bales of cotton belonging
to Mr.. johnson in the same commun-
ity last night. There is considerable
excitement over the two affairs, and
it is the general opinion that this is
the work Of night riders.
Mr.. Daniel has offered reward of
$3.50 for apprehension of the guilty
party. This will be supplemented by
the county, and the governor will
be requested to offer additional re-
ward.
1t is reported here that a number
of gins in the county have been
posted with notices not to gin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Cotton Goods Markets Strike
Greatest Decline In History
Breaks In Prices During
Week More Than
50 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Following
the trend toward lower prices in
other commodities, the cotton goods
markets for the last week have reg
istered declines running far be-
yond anything ever known in the
history of the trade. As low as
ten cents was accepted for SO 1-2-
inch 64x60's that sold as high as 26
cents in April
Today new price of 20 cents was
announced on Fruit of the Loom
bleached muslins, which was 20 cents
a yard down from the high price in
the agents hands during the year.
1t is expected that. the large print
ers of percales and prints will abon-
don the policy of protection on their
goods and wide open market is
predicted when new prices are final
ly decided on, which may not be until
later this month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
COLUMBUS Wins
In HARD BATTLE
Americus Hi Puts Up
Great Fight Score
1916

In one of the prettiest football
games ever played on an Americas
gridiron, the Americas High school
lost to the Columbus High Saturday
by close score of IL to 6.
Americus made a touchdown in the
first quarter when Dudley bucked the
Columbus line for about yards. The
Columbus lads were pushed all over
the field in the first half, the Ameri-
Gus backs hitting the line for large
gains. But Columbus bucked up in
the second half and scored two touch
downs, one in. the third quarter and
one in the last. Columbus, coached
by Strupper. ex-Tech star back, used
the famous Tech shift and with this
the local boys were not able to cope,
nearly all of Columbus gains COM
ing from +His formation
Americas secured the ball in the
last 5 minutes of the game and was
trying for touchdown by forward
pass but lost the ball on downs. On
the third down, Ivey received the
ball in a forward pass and raced
40 yards to the Columbus 5 yard
llIiSy DuJ was ScltS0 UdGh ny ItlG IGl-
cree ruling that the ball had not yet
been placed in play. Americus lost
the ball on the next down and then
held Columbus in the middle of the
field until the game ended.
The backfield of the Americus
team played sna ~py football, Dudley
and Bolton hitting the line for many
gains.
Ivey, the little Americas quarter
PLAYED a jam-up game, hitting tn
line in All-Americus style, Will
Perkins did excellent work, aroun1
end and in breaking up forward
passes. The Americas line could hole
when it came to line buck but dit
not get into the game we'll whe
Columbus pulled off shift play.
Flournoy, of the Columbus team
was the jinx of the locals, making
large gains whenever he got the
ball. Dismukes, Columbus quarter
also was large gamer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
COX FOR NATIONAL
WOMAN'S CONGRESS.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10 National
Woman's Congress to fran a program
of social legislation and administra-
tion for presentation to the presi-
dent and congress was advocated here
today by Governor Cox in address
ing an audience of women. The ad-
dress preceded his political speech
and followed morning of campaign
ing, in which he spoke at Sandusky
and Elyria, en- route here from De-
troit.
Urging larger participation of wo-
men in national affairs and citing So
cial legislation enacted during his
gubernatorial administration, the
governor told the women there was
much to be done for human welfare
and soci"' ~rogress. He also cham
pioned the League of Nations as a
measure to protect women and child
ren from the horrors of war.
Governor Cox pledged his support
to the reforms contained in the San
Francisco platform, including fed
eral cooperation with the states for
protecting infants and to remove il
literacy He urged the establish
lHSuG VI a ISuSIdl DOICdu " CuUCdJS
aliens.
Regarding bureau of education,
Governor Cox said:
"While l am in hearty accord with
the idea of house cleaning our gov
ernment departments and sorting out
human from technical problems, l
feel we should look forward to Civ
ing equal consideration with labor
instead of Jumping all social ques-
tions again in anothe brab bag, an
ill-defined department.
'Not to have given women the
right of suffrage in this year when
the greatest Of all issues is before
tie people should have been little
short of calamity. Theirs was the
greatest suffering in the war, theirs
the greatest understanding of the
lessons of the war. If the women of
America may express their will
have no doubt of the result"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
To Install Wireless
Compass Station Soon

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. - Wireless
compass stations, similar to those
which have been in successful oper-
alton on the North Atlantic for more
than year, are to be installed along
the Great Lakes. These stations, op-
eratec by the Navy department, en-
able TIE operators to give to slips
lost in fog their position within a
narrow radius of accuracy.
Fogs on the upper lakes have
claimed one freighter and 80 lives
as victims this year and records of
previous years show heavy toll of
shipping. Success of the system on
the Atlantic coast lead to its recent
installation or the Pacific and now, it
IS announced. the inland waters are
to be similarly protected.
One Of the stations is to be built
at Detour. Mich, and others at
Grand Harais. Mich; White Fish
Point, Mich; Eagle Harbor, Mich. /;
Tunder Bay Island, in Lake Huron,
and another probably will be located
either on Wind Point, near Kenosha,
Wis, or Crosse Point, Evanston, Ill.
Others are being planned for Lake
Superior.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Big Raise In Power Rates AS
Well AS Gas Increase Asked
70 IL To 66 2-3 Per
Cent Hike Asked For
AmerIcuS

Through an amended legal notice
published in the Times-Recorder by
order of the Americus Lighting COM
pany it is revealed that the company
in addition to a 25 per cent increase
in gas rates, is also asking very large
increase in electric power rates,
ranging from 26 1-2 per cent to
66 2-3 per cent, the percentage asked
graduating higher with increased
amounts of current used. The in
crease asked is flat raise of
cents per XVIII over the nresent
power rates except for power used
over 1000 XVII, when the increase
is only l 2 cents.
In the first legal notice Of appli-
cation for increased gas rates no
mention was made of electric rates,
and it was stated in the news report
of the application that the COM
pany was not asking for higher cleo
trio rates. The amended notice dis
PEELED this misinformation, however.
In April the company asked for no
changes in power rates, except an
increase in the minimum per con-
nected horsepower, which was raised
by the Georgia Railroad commission
from so cents to IS cents. The COM
pany now asks that this minimum
CHARGE be raised to Sill per con-
nected horsepower and not less than
1888 per meter
Following is the present scale of
power rates and the scale asked by
the company: Old Rate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
CA. PLANTERS DEMAND HOUSTON'S REMOVAL
HERE'S PROGRAM OF
SUMTER FAIR

Officials of the fair association
have prepared a most interesting and
entertaining program for visitors to
the fair this year. The free attrac-
tions and features of amusement are
sufficiently varied and complete to
insure. every visitor ample entertain
ment, while the educational fea-
lures will be unsurpassed.
The program as given out follows
Tuesday, November 9-Opening Day.
The gates will be thrown open at
10 A. M. at which time all exhibits
will be in place and ready for in
spection. At noon the "Mule Pa
rade" will form in the city, traverse
the principal streets and end at the
fair grounds. 1t is estimated that
one thousand mules will take-part in
this unique parade. At night the
Chrysanthemum and Flower Show
will be staged. This promises to be
one of the most popular features of
the entire fair. All Midway attrac-
tions will be in full swing day and
night
Wednesday, November 10-Home-
Coming Day
People from all parts of the coun-
try who formerly lived in Sumter
county are being invited to return
for this day. A special program of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
NATION CRIMLY
CETSREADY FOR
HUGE STRUGGLE
Premier Says Men Are
Now Trying Force To
Gain End

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Preparation:
for the great industrial struggle pre-
cipated by the decision of the Brit
ish coal miners to cease work to-
night went grimly forward today
Machinery established by the gov
ernment to cope with the crisis was
working smoothly at full speed. The
miners were equally active and some
of them in Derbyshire and Noting
hampshire already had ceased work
at the end of their shifts.
Premier Lloyd George today adj
dressed a message to the nation re-
garding the strike. He said the gov
ernment had done everything pos
sible to avoid the calamity but the
miners, rejecting all officers, were
now trying gain the ends by force1
The natiol le declared, would re-
sist "such an attack with all its
strength, and there can be no doubt
as to the issue"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
PRESIDENT IS
CALLED ON TO
GUST OFFICIAL.
Half Acreage Next Year
E Urged-Gin Burn
ings Denounced

ATLANTA, Oct. 16.-President
Wilson was called upon to remove
Secretary of the Treasury Houston
from office because of his persist
emily unfriendly attitude toward
agriculture" in resolutions adopted
by the Georgia division of the Amer
lean Cotton Association here today.
Other resolutions recommended the
farmers stamp out gin burning prop
aganda at once; that next years
cotton acreage be reduced fifty per
cent, and if farmers continue to fail
to obtain profitable price, then no
cotton be PLANTED next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Thomasville Sends
Stock Train To Fair

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. 16. - A
freight train leaving out of Thomas
Vile carried eight cars of live stock,
all destined to the Southeastern Fair
in Atlanta, which opens next week.
Five of these cars were Thomasvilles
cattle and contained two cars ,of
Hereford cattle, seventeen head,
owned by E. E. Mack & Son; one
car oil Poland China hogs, fourteen
in number, also owned by that firm,
and two cars of Jersey cattle own
ed by the Thomasville Live Etock
Company. Underwood, of Monticel-
10, sent one car of Hampshire hogs,
and Cummon, at Lelandt Ca, sent
two cars of Hereford cattle. In
Sluded ON the train was the fine Jer-
sew bull recently sold for $25,OoO.
It occupied special car and was be-
ing sent to the purchaser in New Jer-
sey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
EVERY GERMAN
INTEREST mus.
BACKS HARDING
Secretary Colby Bares
G. 0. P. Methods Of
Vote Getting

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Speaking at
luncheon at the Iriquois club here
today, Secretary of State Colby
charged the Republican party with
''methodical effort to play upon the
susceptibilities of every racial group
in America" and characterized it as
zone of the most sinister features"
of the Republican campaign. He
accused the Republicans of trans
porting to America and injecting IN
to purely domestic issues fractional
strifes and prejudces of Europe and
taking advantage of these .suscept-
iblities in immigrants before they
had time to learn Amerca and be-
come Americans.
Mentioning the Germans, he de-
clared there is not ajournal publish
ed in German or newspaper that
during war enjoyed prominence as
pro- German in leanings that is not
supporting Harding and the Repub-
lican ticket today.
"There is not a German suspect
or German sympathizer who was
the subject of prudent attention of
the federal authorities during the
war who is not supporting the Re
publican ticket.
"There is only one reason for that
support; they hate the president who
pulled the mask aside from Prussian
arrogance. They hate the party uu-
der whose leadership the victorious
war was fought in which America
contributed the decisive blows that
crushed and humbled German hos
tilitu IN frae inctifUtiopc -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17

events is being prepared for their en-
tertainment. Plenty of music and
free attractions during the day, and
at night the most spectacular dis.
play of fireworks ever seen in Geor.
gia will be put on.
Thursday, November 11-Armistice
Day.
John D. Mathis Post, American lie.
gion, will arrange big reunion pro
gram to be participated in ~ A. E
F. boys and their friends from every
section of the state. "The Battle OF
Chateau-Thierry," "The American
Legion Emblem" "The Victory Arch
''The War Tank and Gang Plow,
"The American Flag. and thirty other
thrilling scenes will be shown in fire.
works.
Friday, November 12-School
Day.
All county and city schools will
have holiday. School children will be
admitted to the fair grounds at re-
duced rates. Free moving pictures
special educational program; prom
inent speakers.
Saturday, November 13-Merchants
and Manufacturers Day
comprehensive demonstrations of
farm machinery. food and feed prod
ucts. Plenty Of free attractions. Ev-
erything open until midnight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Popular Nurse Wins
} Diploma At Hospital

Mrs. Nellie Rose, who for the past
eight months has been in special
training at the Americus and Sum-
ter County hospital, received her d.
ploma of graduation last night at
the hospital. and was showered with
gifts from the superintendent, nurses
and patients. During Mrs. Roses
stay at the hospital she has endeared
herself to every one with whom she
came in contact, and many regrets
are expressed at her departure from
the institution.
Mrs. G. L. Hurley. of Jacksonville,
a sister of Mrs. Rose. came for the
weekend for the graduation exer-
cises, and was the guest of Mrs Joe
Sutton on Rees Park.
Mrs. Rose has returned to Macon
to join Mr.. Rose, who is in business
in that place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Joe jackson Brings
Two $6, 200 Autos

GREENvILLE, S. c., Oct. 10
Predictions of startling disclosures
in the grand jury investigation of
Tho baseball scandal were made Upon
the % o~Tival here of Joe Jackson and
%T ,eftv,' Williams 2 weeks ago, erst-
while Chicago White Sox satrs IN
timated.
Jackson and Williams, VINO are ac-
companied by their wives are, Wis
piting Jackson's former home ere
Two handsome aUtomoDiies
priced $4,000 each, have just been
unloaded here by Jackson, jackson
said a friend from Los Angeles sem
them. They were consigned &c
Mrs. Jackson, it was reported
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
NEW YORK FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Irish Friends In u. S.
Again Attack League

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Repudia-
ton of the League of Nations COW
enant by the American people at the
approaching election das urged in a
resolution adopted by the National
Council of Friends of Irish Free
dom, made public today. The reso-
luton declared the League sis an
attempt to undermine and eventual
ly destroy the sovereignty Of the
United States and make it subordi-
nate to super-government con-
trolled by the imperialistic powers
of Europe and Asia. in whose coun-
ellis England would have the controll-
ing voice of influence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-17
Argentina Promoting
Austrian immigration

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 16.-Immi-
grafton of Austrian workmen to Ar
gentina is being promoted by DR.. NJ.
Fuchs. former consul general Of Aus
tria- Hungary here. who has been sent
back to this country by the minister
of the interior of the Austrian Repub-
lie to establish credits to be used in
aiding workmen to emigrate and in
building up Austrian industries.
DR.. Fuchs said that the decline in
the exchange value of Austrian
money makes it almost impossible
for workmen to pay their own pas
sages in order to emigrate. At the
same time, he says, the condition of
the republic is such that it is i'm
perative to reduce the population of
the country.