davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
Jap Prince Goes to France

IUNDUN, May 29.-Crown Prince
Hirohito of Japan. left London to-
day for France. He will also visi,
Holland, Belgium and Italy. He was
seen Off at Victoria station by King
George. the prince of Wales, the
duke of York, by a number OF high
British and Japanese officials.
Before leaving London the nrinos
visited Chelsea, where he 60, o..
Augusta John, the, famous nainter
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
CLARENDON BEATS
REGISTERS, 10 TO 3

Clarendon's fast team took the
measure of the Register of Treasury
nine yesterday by a score of 10 to 3,
batting the offerings of Mccarthy
for 10 hits Sedgwick, pitching for
the Virginians, allowed seven hits
and struck out 10 men, Drucken-
miller, of the Clarendons. was the
leading hitter, with two doubles and
a single.
The score by innings:
Clarendon % 90 o OO4 al 10 4
Registers 20 0 1 2OO o O-3 IS
Batteries: Sedgwick and Martin:
Mccarthy and Mack.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
ARMAMENT CUTS
TO PREVENT WAR
URGED BY PASTOR
Representative Sanders
Says Great Nations
Should Agree.

Tn. recent words of President
Harding, MY heart is aching with
a hundred thousand sorrows. II
must not be again" typihed the
spirit of the memorial exercises at
the churches and cemeteries In
Washington yesterday. The aues-
tions Of international disarmament
and the league of nations, aiming
to avoid any recurrence Of war were
dwelt upon by all.
The practical thought of Memo
rial day" said the Rev. William
Curtis White. at Christ church, AT
the services last nisht. SIS to con-
slider our Christian duty Of employ
ing every means available that there
may not be another such conflict
The world war was the nemesis or
armaments. We do not prevent the
/. possibility of fighting by means OF
being ready to fight.
Foolish to Disband Army.
AT the same time. knowing hu-
man nature. we are not going to be
so foolish as to stop building war
ships and disband our army, which
point, while the other great powers
are keeping up their immense naval
and military establishments"
Speaking at the memorial exer-
cfses at Glenwood cemetery yester-
day afternoon, Representative Ever
ett Sanders of Indiana, objected to
national disarmament before other
nations agree to take the same
such a disarmament" said the
congressman, would not bring the
desired goal. 1t is a delusion and a
snare. 1t would merely make the
United States a lamb among the
lions And while the time may come
when the lion and lamb will lie
down together. it has been thought
fully suggested that when they do,
the lion will be the only one that
will get up"
Would Restrict Armament.
international disarmament, or
rather limitation of armament"
continued Mr.. Sanders, lis a con-
summation devoutly to be wished.
That is entirely different from ma
tional disarmament. Limitation of
naval armament will occur when
the three great naval powers
United States, Great Britain and
Japan-reach an agreement And
such an agreement, though IL may
be difficult to bring about, would be
simple after all. Great Britain has
now rs frst-class battleships, United
states 16 and Japan g."
Honor Chieftsin's Memory.
More than 500 persons, mostly
from Oklahoma, Mississippi. Ala
bama and Florida, attended the me-
mortal services at the grave of
Pushmataha. famous Choctaw chief
tain, at the Congressional cemetery.
Representative John McDuffie, of
ALABAMA, related the services rem
dered by Pushmataha in helping
Gen jackson bring the Creek war
10 close. Representative James
OConnor, of Louisiana, and Charles
D. Carter, of Oklahoma, told of the
part played by the Indian here in
battles with the British and others
at that time warning against the
United States
The need of taking care of the
wounded veterans of the war was
stressed by DR.. Albert H. thinner
man speaking before the HELPERS
from the Hills at Great Falls.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30

man. who was seen lurking in the
woods at Seat Pleasant. Nd, about
three miles from the sceae. several
hours after the crime, and North
Carolina Joe" are the suspects given
on the lookout issued by local au-
thorities.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
New Law Restricts Shipping

NEW YORK, May 29-The new
immigration law knocked a hole
in the schedule of the United States
Mail Steamship company today. The
Princess Matoika. scheduled to sail
June Z for Italy. was withdrawn
with the explanation that the new
immigration restrictions would
make it impossible to operate her
on that route proftably. She has
been transferred to the Pacific
trade.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-30
DEATHS.

White.
Margaret z. Money. . yrs. 100 I'd st. sv.
Laura V. Raclir. 66. Prov. Hospt,
Hamar ISmer. AZ. Col. Hospt.
Lena Jaeger. 10. 913 10th St se
Frankin Rogers, II, L. s. Naval Hospt.
Catherine Cook, IS. $40 / ST. sw.
Nicholas Miles. 66. 1857 23d St nv.
Thomas z. Warren. 80 wash AsyL Hosp.
Rebeeca L. Easton. "a. 1413 3Tth st. nv.
Mary P. Cannon. Z. 1873 P St NV.
Colored.
Roberts Tyler. 50. Freedmsn's Hospt.
Henry Chapman, II. Children's Hospt.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
NOTED EDUCATORS WILL
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
Thompson, Dyer and McAndrew on
Institute Program-Children
Get Holiday.

Public school children of the District
will be given a holiday tomorrow while
their teachers attend the second session
of the Teachers Institute which begins
at $50 O'Clock in the auditorium of
Central High School. Fifteen hundred
teachers are expected to attend.
The session will be opened by an ad-
dress by DR.. Frank " Thompson. super
intendent of public schools of Boston.
His subject will be THE Educational
Outlook" Speeches also will be made
by DR.. Franklin b. Dyer. former super
intendent of schools of Cincinnati and
Boston. on Interpretations and Results
of Intelligence Tests" and William Nc
Andrew, associate superintendent Of
schools of New York city. on standing
on Ones Own Feet" These speakers
will address the colored teachers who
will hold their institute meeting in Dun
bar High School.
A musical program will be rendered
during the morning session by the COM
bined orchestras of Eastern and Western
high schools, led by Mrs. Carrie By
ram. In the afternoon the Central High
School orchestra, under the direction of
Fl. B. Hoover, will play. Luncheon will
be served the teachers in the Central
High School lunchroom at noon. DR..
Frank W. Ballou. superintendent of
schools. will preside.
The program for the institute meet
ing was arranged by committee headed
by Alexander T. Stuart, director of in
termediate instruction.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
SHIPS 3OOOOO-MILE MISSION
YIELDS GUIDES FOR MARINERS
Carneeie Institution Collects Data Which
Show Magnetic Variations on All
of Earth's Oceans.

command. Lieut., II. F. Johnston of
the British navyAwho resides in To-
ronto., Andrew thompson. Toronto:
Robert NJ. Mills. Washington. and H.
r. Grummann. Lincoln, Neb.. act as
observers
The Carnegie is not a government
enterprise, but is solely under the di-
rection of the department of terres-
trial magnetism of the Carnegie In
stitution.
Evening star., 1921-03-17

Matches made by one American fac
tory in a single day. if placed end to
end would reach half way across the
continent
Evening star., 1921-03-17
Trousers are cut
fuller

than for several seasons
past, giving a full, straight
leg effect.
Vests are cut slightly
higher, tho the man who
likes the low-cut waist
coat will find them still in
fashion.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
The new coat
styles

Gone are the pinched-in
effect, the extreme high
waist line and the long
vent.
Spring models draped
with the casual grace of
London styles; the Lounge
model, most favored with
the sports styles, a close
second.
Evening star., 1921-03-17
MteruOuen
sox for Easter

Special quality made with wonderful
wear-resisting interviewer toe and heel.
No seams to give way or hurt; snug
ankle fit; permanent luster The most
durable fine sock made.
LisIe, 4Oc; pure silk, 75c; extra heavy
silks, $1.z5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
PELLACRA NOT
EXAGGERATED,
SAYS HAQDINC
President, In Reply To
Critics. SAYS Inquiry
Will Proceed

WASHINGTON, July 29.-In re.
ply to charges that the administration
had exaggerated about pellagra and
famine condition in the South, Presi-
dent Harding declared in a letter to
Representative Byrnes, of South Car
olina, today that official report in
dicated the contrary and that the
governments investigation of the
situation would go forward.
Bot hpublie health service reports
and private advices from the South,
>the president said, certainly justified
the opinion that a thorough investi-
cation should be made.
"You may be assured" said the
president, that the last thing in the
administration mind has been to
exaggeratc the seriousness of the sit
uation or to do 8anything which
would cause unduq alarm. The ef-
fort is merely to Aleyelop the fasts
so that the propcf course may be
determined"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
CHURCHME;NARE
AFTER PREMIER
British Preachers Resent
Warming Advice OF
LLOYD George

LONDON, July 28.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George has aroused the ire
of leading churchmen by telling them
to that they ought to keep out OF
politics.
The occasion was the General AS
sembly of Welsh Calvanistic Meth
odists at Portmadoc, Wales, when
the premier delivered an address, in
the course of which he complained OF
public utterances by highly placed
divines at church conferences and
elsewhere ON questions of the day,
such as Ireland and the industrial un
rest, which, he asserted, they were
net in the least competent to- dls=s
cuss." He stigmatized their observa-
tions as .'interferences in the task of
government, which, if followed, are
replete with mischief, both to the
church and to the state.
This Indictment has aroused q
storm of protest and rebuke among
Mr.. Lloyd Georges former colleagues
in the Free Churches, and resolutions
have been passed at various evangeli-
cal council meetings strongly dis
senting from the prime minister's att
titude.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

sentations of parts Of She Holy Land
where Jesus lived and died and rose
again from the tomb.
Needlewomen are fashioning robes
for the apostles and scores of other
Biblical figures who participate in
the play. Although the cast will not
be elected by the directors of the
play until October, young women
who have distinguished themselves
in other religious plays given by the
Oberammergau folk are fashloning
simple robes suitable for the role of
Mary in the hope that they will be
chosen to enact the part of Jesus
mother, the highest honor which can
come to an Oberammergau woman.
The great auditorium which shelf
crs spectators of the Passion play
is a wooden structure supported by
steel trusses. 1t has seats for 1000
persons, arranged much after the
plan of modern opera house. When
the play is offered one end of the
auditorium is removed entirely, and
the state stands att some distance
from the end of the building, in such
a position that the mountains fur
mis- ha background for the setting.
The audience is entirely sheltered in
case of rain and the main part of
the stage has glass roof.
Even among the children of Ober-
ammergau the reverence for the
Passion play is very marked and in
imitation of their elders they are
constantly acting in the hope of be-
ing chosen for important roles in the
production given every ten years.
A good character is insisted upon
as the basic requirement for partici-
patton in the play, the danger of be-
ing debarred from part in the his
toric spectacle is held constantly over
the village children and is far bet
corrective influence than the ,bogeys
invented for most children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
GET READY FOR
PASSION PLAY
Whiskered Artists OF
Oberammergau Pre-
pare For 1922

OBERAMMERGAU, July 29.-Since
the decision was made to give the
delayed Passion play in 1922 0ber-
ammergau has taken on new life.
Carpenters, painters and masons,
many of them wearing long hair and
boards which mark them as partici-
pants in previous dramatizations Of
the passion of Jesus Christ, are re-
toring the open air theater and viii
las which had no attention during
the war period.
Busy housewives are preparing
their homes for the reception of Wis
itors who will fill the little village
next summer. Scenic painters are
rebuilding and restoring the repre-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
Charges Conspiracy .
To Cut Melon Prices

MACON, July 29.-J. B. White,
sales manager Of the Middle Georgia
Melon Growers association, charges
that farmers of Georgia growing mel
ons for shipment have ben made to
suffer bv an agreement among the
large buyers not to- pay over }.I. @I''
for any car of Georgia watermelonI,s. s,
The market this week is greatly
depressed as the reult of this agree,
mdnt according to Mr.. White, and
many cars of melons rae standing on
tracks unsold.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
FORESTS

The United States Chamber of
Commerce has undertaken the joo
of arousing the public and the gov
ernment to the danger involved in
depelting our forests without making
proper provisions for scientific re-
forestation.
The fundamentals of the foresty
proposition are that in the past sew
eral years we have exhausted about
three-quarters of our forests and are
now depicting the quarter that is
left four and half times as fast
as it is being restored.
At the present rate of depletion
lumber will be one of the luxuries
fer the next generation.
The only thing that can save the
situation is an aroused public senti-
ment that will force federal and state
governments to give to this subject
the immediate and continuing atten-
ton that its Importance deserves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
School Girl, Vacationing In
Prison, May Be Given Pardon

said Senator Fleming, l believe he
will grant her full pardon
Marguerite Harris is the little sew
enteen-year4oId girlo who made such
an impression on the prison farm
Investigators last week. She was A.
student at one Of the largest girl
schools IN the state last fall On leav-
ing there, she went to Savannah.
where she. was arrested and sentenc-
ed 70 the state farm on charge Of
larceny
If she is released. she plans to re-
turn to the school: The name uifder
which she is confined at the farm
lis assumed aud 4aatsegen her pasr.eslts-
know that she IS spending htf- VSIaca-
! tion behind steel bars go
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
IdIeness CoStinf
Metal Trapea Heavily

NE WYORK, JuE 29.-Idle men
and machinery ard causing loss
of nearly . billion dollars yearly in
the metal 'rades Industry, says re-
port issued today ~ the Committee
illumination of Waste in Industry
of the American Engineering Coun-
ell. This estimate does not include
the value of materials that would be
utilized if productivity were increas-
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
MEXICO

While it probably will be long
time before normalcy can properly
be used to describe Mexico's condi-
ton, the Obregon government is
moving in that general direction.
Recently 18 out of 30 banks that
we're forced to close during the dis
tubances" have been permitted 70
resume all customary operations, ex-
cept the issuance of bank notes.
The Washington government is
sald to be increasingly hopeful that
Oofegon will soon meet our demand
mat treaty guaranteeing American
rights must precede recognition and
Ine exchange of ambassadors.
This demand having been met and
recognition by America and the
other nations accorded, Mexico will
nave turned the corner"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
NO SEP StEI,I PIARhETll.
ARMS PARLEI.'YS

WASHINGTON, July 29.-It was
indicated today that the United
States would reject any suggestion
for separate parleys with any of The
powers invited to participate in the
coming conference on Disarmament
and Far Eastern questio/3. Thsre
was an intimation that at least one
of the nations concerned had sug-
gestsd the aavisability of such par
tiai conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
1Euronean Exports
Show Huge Decrease

WASHINGTON, July 29-Exports
10 " Europe fell off nearly a billion
Sn Sn a half dollars, while those to
9guIh t9uIh America increased more than
oai,'y o,5 millions during the fiscal year
rnoed ,,a June 80, as compared to the
pReV'ous p year, it was disclosed by
apartment of Commerce figures to-
oi; osE' In June there was sharp de-
t.'le t IN both directions as compared
70 same month year ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
ABB A. Train Blown From Track By Dynamite
ENGINE And EIGHT
CARS OFF TRACK,
NO ONE INJURED
Second Blast Set Off In
Week On Strike
Line

FITZGERALD, July 29.-Freight
train on the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic railroad was dynamited
last night at Ambrose, 80 miles east
of Fitzgerald.
1t was reported The engine and 8
cars were blown from the track but
no one was injured.
This was the second freight train
to be dynamited this week, the first
being at Hatley, near Cordele, in
which no damage was done
The A., b. g. A. is the railroad on
which the various trainment's unions
are on strike. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
YOU AND
MIST BE FORGIVEN IF WE
CAN'T "SEE" GIVING SHIP
PING BOARD MORE MIL
LIONS.

lust why it is necessary to contin
y ue indefinitely to throw hundred
of millions of perfectly good none,
after billions of bad money that hav
already been sunk in the Unite,
States shipping adventures is hard
for the taxpaying layman to under,
stand.
He has heea told thai there is
about one dollar Of assets for each
four dollars that he has invest ted in
ships and although rather dazed by
the Information, he has been inclined
to accept it as one of the many war
burdens that he must carry.
But $300,000,000 additional -
which Chairman Lasker evidently i'll
tends to impose this year-doesn't
lock good to the taxpayer.
And it will require a much Gle aret
explanation than has yet been mgde,
or even attempted, to make it look
.3od to him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
imes-Recorder Bureau,
ry. IfIf ~

Times Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, Jul y29.-Marguerite
Harris, who now lives her life behind
the bars of Che state farm at Mil
ledgeviile, should be a much happier
maiden this afternoon. She has two
very good reasons for such happiness,
for Senator Dennis Fleming, Of Al
hany, held long conference with
Govern Thomas w. Hardwick rela-
tive to securing her full pardon,
While Senator ALVIN Golueke. has
started legal proceedings with the
prison commission for a favorable
recommendation for her .retgase: 90 :
eThe governor talkede very en-.
couragingly about releasing the girl,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
No Morning Showing OF
The Kid AT RyIander

The first performance of "rhe
Kid" at the Rylander Saturday will
be at 3 m. There will be no
morning show as stated in the adver-
tisement through an error yesterday,
Manager Emory Rylander requesting
that this correction be published.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
NEGRO CHURCH "HrGH" DAY.

Next Sunday viii be Thigh day
at the Union Tabernacle Colored Bap-
.tist church, on Hampton street, the
pastor, DR.. J J. Chisholm, announces.
There will be baptizing at o'clock
Sunday morning in Muckalee creek.
preaching at o'clock, ordination of
Harry Reeves as deacon at 4:30
o'clock, and preaching at 8 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

The statement in Wednesdays edi-
tion that ]. Fl. Purvis had suffered
broken leg by falling from Sea,
board car. was in error. the injured
man being his brother Nose Puryls,
well known railroad man, who resides
on Elm avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
riardings Leave For
Pllgram Celebration

y WASHINGTON, July 29.-Presi-
ta5 teht and Mrs. Harding will leave late
ply fgaay on the yacht Mayflower for
da54 d51iouth, Mass, where the presi-
or; ersae VIII speak Monday at the Pill
e51ia eh;n, ter-centenary celebration, with
dar a,en the president will begin a ten
S's stay IN New England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
Jobs For Four Men AT
Souther Field Are Open

Souther Field has temporary posA
tions for four male tyPists at SO per
day, it is announced. Any men de-
string these positions should apply in
person at Souther Field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
HEAT AND KICK

We all can benefit from this warn
ing which a casualty company has
asked Kentucky industrial plants to
post throughout their factories;
Avoid home brew or other alco-
none drinks. Alcohol in the system
MAKES MAKES one especially susceptible to
neat prostration."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
Oil Emplovea s Accent
8 IL Pets sWaee Cut

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, July 20.
Wage reduction of approximately
. ID percent will be effective August
/, for employees of the Carter Oil
a subsidinary of the Stand
ard Oil, according to a decision
reached here yesterday by repre-
of the management and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
VACATIONS

"Where'll l spend my vacation?"
You've asked yourself the ques-
ton hundred times. You've studied
folders from mountain and seaside
resorts, summer hotels, jazz resorts
and excursions.
When some of Americas most
FAMOUS men-Edison, Ford and Fire
stone-wanted a rest, they went
back to nature, in a portable camp
in the woods.
There's tip for you in that. For
after all, there's nothing SO refresh
ing as a quiet night under the stars, a
sizzling meal over camp fire and
a sparkling drink from "an old oak
en- bucket"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
WIRTHpS JOB

Wirth, the German chancellor, has
a man-sized Job on his hands.
When the Reichstag meets in Sep
tember he must introduce a govern
ment bill calling for doubling of
taxation in order to meet Germany's
xsparation obligations and her dom
fc requirements.
y If there are still some Gernan5
who don't know that Germany lost
the war, their views will PROBABLY
change when Wirth and the Reich
stag finish the job that IS just ahead
Of them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
WEATHER. r =.

Forecast for Georgia - Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday; prob
ably showers in south portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
CUSSiNG

An indian woman hailed into court
for using profanity, told the judge
she was the mother o. II small CHI
dyen and had TO Jake in washing to
suupcrt her family. Anyone who had
a; rsrd life as taat, she contendld,
rad right to SIS { Title
TIE ia jee agreed that SHE had,
81 wha ab y you, ne;gnbor:
10 you keel your tongue lcashcd
except under difGicuisi4s equally as
gresl?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middling, 10 1-2c.
TIVFRpOOT. COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, July 29.-Market
opened quiet Quotations. fully mid
ding 8.33. Sales, 5000 bales. Re-
ccipts. 1876 bales, of which 157 are
American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

gators today continued to delve into
the affairs of the institution. Gar
ence Beutel, cashier of the bank, to-
day estimated the loss to be in the
neighborhood ia million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29

CHICAGO, July 29,-With the
trail of Warren c. Spurgin, missing
president of the Michigan Avenue
Trust company apparently leading to
the vicinity of Mobile, Ala, investi-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-29
AMERICUs TEMPERATURES

(Recorded by Rexall Pharmacy0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-14

forts to encourage the development
OF the agricultural resources OF the
country, which enjoys peace and
tranquility.