davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
road buying.
In Many Trades.

In Many Trades.
Auto tire industry almost up to
normal output.
In April, May and June 81 autos
were made for every 100 in same
period last year.
Volume of exports from United
States are increasing. The export
slump hit bottom in April. More
tonnage now being shipped than a
few months ago, though lower prices
fool many into thinking exports are
falling off.
Large quantities of American
goods, rejected in South America on
account Of exchange rates, are be-
ing returned.
Silk demand reviving slowly.
Prices steadier.
Shoes and textile industries both
in fairly good shape and improve
ment continues steadily
Copper industry very dull. Elk
ports, mostly to Germany and ia
pan, larger than domestic sales.
Btuminous coal production con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
1ISSIANFAMINE
WORSE THAN 81
10 400 900 Hungry, g.
''' 900, 900 Are In
Flight

orpITN August 6.-The famine
Pnssig is greater than the great
,,;ne Of 1891. More than 10000.
AM Russians are feeling the pinch
.bnnoqr More than 100000 Rus
= o,rs mostly peasants, are in flight
hmm their homes.
Dg The foregoing statements were
.,ntared in a letter received today
|. Nine Gorky from her husband,
t,yim Gorky, of Moscow.
] Nine Gorky, whose stage name is
z5arip Andreiaya. is IN Berlin on
theatrical business.
A, 81 have no authority to speak
.fieially, and, anyhow, | have been
, o,, from Russia for three
a.ootbe," said Nine. Gorky my hus-
5srd expects to join me soon. He
t .Ii.' me that as soon as the autumn
Forrast comes in all will be well. |
E E, inst received letter from my
ms5gnd in which he says:
THE distress is appalling, and is
s.+tioo worse. Already the famine
!. worse than the terrible days of
1891 ooo
,,Forjng from hunger. More than
f000 900 are in fight from their
bomes. Great caravans are travel
smg from the villages. wandering in
tFp Mains as far as the eyes can see.
IN is a reminder of the great fight
If the Tartar tribes. Millions Of
men. women and children are engag-
cd in a hopeless search for food"
Gorky is organizing a committee at
Moscow to secure both international
and internal help for the suffering.
THE Russian people have acquired
The habit of suffering" said Nine.
Gaky. "They still have great ply
dcal powers of resistance, but they
are being weakened by hunger They
are becoming more and more suscep-
tbe to disease. Russia does not want
clarity She is willing to pay for
what she gets. All she asks is a
chance to get grain and medicines and
paw for them with work. She is badly
mneed Of agricultural machinery and
Iauoad supplies also "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
BY ALBERT APPLE.

The steel industry will turn the
corner and begin to revive slowly
within 80 days.
This is the prediction of ]. A.
Campbell, president of the Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Co. It's the first
time any big steel manufacturer has
set a definite date for improvement.
Within the past three weeks the
nations mental attitude toward bust
ness has changed Optimism is
springing up everywhere. A psyche
logical boom seems to have started.
Depression practically has run its
course, says the National Bank of
Commerce, whose business predic-
tons in the past year have been eX-
ceptionally accurate.
Dun's says that it is about time to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
Carmichael Offers
Boil WeeviI Remedy

These reconstruction days, when
cotton is cheap and the boil weevil is
plentiful, are the times to grow
crops that will improve your farm,
aaye the bell weevil, reduce your
expenses and increase your profits"
SAYS D. A. Carmichael, of Carmich-
ae e. Sons, local agents for Moline
tractors and farm implements.
Small grain planted and harvest
e. improved machinery, follow
adyth peas planted and picked with
imgoyed machinery, will accomplish
all Of this. The land prepared with a
tractor, planted with grain drill and
harvested with a tractor and binder,
tbe6 the stubble prepared with trac-
ltr peas planted with grain drill,
picked with a pea picker and the
Vines turned under with tractor and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
CRAZY QUILT

pillow gives you two profitable crops
in one year and enriches your land.
Only one tractor and outfit, one
pair of mules, two farm hands regu-
larly with a few day laborers at har-
vesting time, is all that it necessary
to handle 200 acres of land. This
plan carried out will rout the boil
weevil, enrich our farms and make
our country prosperous"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-06
THE STANDARD

-'~A1NA- FNOSSD DANSA1lNA
LET THEM COME TO THIS
AUGUST PRICE SMASHING
SALE, MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
At II 3-4c Yard One thousand
Yards fine Dress Bingham, fast
coors and full standard quail
lty (See Window
At l5c Yard, Five hundred yards
sheer White Lawn. forty inches
wide; regularly 25c.
AT zoe. Standard quality Paiama
checks, full SO inches wide.
Al %LG9. Genuine Red Star Cot
ION Diaper Cloth: 27 inches
WIDE; price for full bolt.
NJ 9c Yard wide Percales, in
oiaids and stripes; fast colors;
also Shifting Calicoes; also
staple Checked Bingham; all
standard quality.
At lie Yard, Curtain Scrim: SO
inches wide, in white and ecru;
double border.
Al 4oc Yard. Fine White Mercer
Yea Table Damask, ga inches
sloe' pretty patterns; regularly
At SIPS. Al-silk Crepe de Chine
n black, white and every good
color 40 inches wide; the same
sraoe that the other fellow is
asking $500 for
At &c Yard. One big lot of odd
pieces Torchon and Val Laces;
I Ile old price was from Sc to
At l8c Yard. Small quantity of the
iaMo9s Pequot Sheeting in short
o %1S.ns OF 5 to IS yard pieces;
,no5 100 inches wide;
A. " al "a value today about TIE.
~ nj @Z'o0' Mems Night Shirts,
~ %aue or soft, silky nainsook; all
Szes Is to 10.
't tg 9+92' Congoleum Squares in
Al II yn designs; size 6x9 feet.
C i?c. Cracker State Hickory
%II,[OIng' full width and fast
NJ Wall lie. Mattress Ticking, full
c %'I,u' all size stripes and fast
RSe. The greatest assortment
& col ,ueI Shirts in Americas, fast
80 S'G 2G many were taken from
VA r. y 10 $500 lines; all sizes.
coo lake. Genuine Palm Olive
At zap "a J. full size cakes.
si ga''2 D. Mating Art Squares;
terms T '&l2 feet; twelve pat
lS 7Ssi Congoleum Rugs; size
ter 9oO inches; beautiful pat
AT D 55e Pair. Mems Elastic Seam
an nwerS' made for the U. S.
rsI ,s made of the best mate
bri 2y, Mems Nainsook and Bill
long ah Underwear, athletic or
lenSSt5s Iefye shirts, knee or ankle
At g gee' drawers; all sizes.
Indioo T b, 240 weight genuine
all g. Blue Denim Overalls;
f S.t5a2dard Dry Good. Co
st. Next Bank Of Commere
/ AMERIcUs. Ga,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy,
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is aksed for, and do so because they
know from what their customers say Of
it,, that it can be depended upon. M
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
stil stands that ninety nine out of a
Evening star., 1921-11-14
ARGUMENTS
FOR DISTRICT BEGUN

Presentation of the arguments in
favor of suffrage for the District of
Columbia was begun before the
Senate District of Columbia commit
tee shortly after o'clock today.
Edwin c. Brandenburg, on behalf of
The joint citizens committee on
franchise and a former president of
the Washington Board of Trade, open
ed the affirmative
Some time was consumed after the
committee convened in Strengthening
out the allotment of time. Senator
Ball chairman of the committee, said
those in favor of suffrage and a
similar amount Of time to the opposi-
ton. During the course OF this dls-
cussion, Senator Ball said, it was his
opinion that If the organizations IN
the District of Columbia had agreed
on a definite plan for suffrage for
the District of Columbia before they
came before Congress it would have
had more force with the committee.
To this MIR. Brandenburg replied
that the civic organizations did have
a definite plan. which would be pre-
sented this afternoon.
Following Mr.. Brandenburg. others
who will speak in favor of suffrage
this afternoon, Mr.. Brandenburg an
nounced previous to the hearing. are
James T. Lloyd. representing the
committee and the Chamber Of Com
merce, and Paul f. Lesh, represent
ing the brief committee, the joint
citizens committee and the suffrage
group of the City Club, of which lat
ter committee he is chairman.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
CONSIDERING BILL
FOR COURT DOCTOR
House Debates Question of
Physical Examination
for Juveniles.

The measure, fathered by Repre-
sentative Underhill of Massachusetts,
providing for physical examination
Court under the direction of Judge
Kathryn Sellers is under debate in
the House this afternoon. Vigorous
efforts to get this bill passed is be-
ing made by Representative Under
hill who. on the floor paid a glow
ing tribute to the efficiency of Judge
Sellers and the good influence she is
Court. Equally vigorous opposition
is being voiced by Representatives
Sanders of Indiana, Representative
Cooper Of Wisconsin and Representa-
tive Stafford Of Wisconsin, who op-
posed the compulsory examination.
Would Appoint Physician.
Representative Enderhill of Massa-
chusetts. in charge Of this bill, told
the House that it provides for the
appointment by the Judge of the
court of a male physician at a salary
OF $1,000 a year, who shall have had
special training as a psychiatrist in
the diagnosis of insanity and mental
cases. Also psychiatric case worker
at salary Of $1,000 and psychologist
at salary of $4,000, all of whom
shall devote their entire time to such
work. He pointed out that it also
provides for the appointment by the
judge of the court of female
physician at a salary of $4,000, who
shall devote part time to the work
for the purpose of conducting a
clinic. under the supervision of the
judge of the court
Representative Underhill explained
that the necessity for this law was
outlined in hearings held by the Dis-
trict committee. Chief Justice Mccoy
of the Supreme Court of the District
and the present presiding justice of
the Juvenile Court and representa-
tive Of the United States public health
service were among those who urged
favorable action on this measure.
Up to April l, 1921, an experimental
clinic for the psychiatric study of
delinquentS was maintained in the
Juvenile Court by the United States
public health service, at the request
of Judge Sellers. Owing to the large
amount of work that had been as
signed to the public health service by
Congress, mainly the care of disabled
soldiers, the surgeon general was
obliged to close the clinic. A detail
ed report laid before the District COM
mittee showed that between February
9, 1920, and April l, 1921, 1924 chill
dren were examined. A large percen-
tage of these children were afflicted
with serious diseases.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 14.-Sixty
thousand garment workers were
called out on strike this morning in
protest against the piece-Work sys-
tenn and an increase from 1orty-one
to forty-nine hours week, which
was to be put into effect today by
their employers Indications were
that the struggle might be prolonged.
The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union and 5000 shops were
involved.
All efforts at arbitration have failed.
Louis Lustig. president of the Cloak,
Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Protec-
tive Association, charged that the
union workers failed to aid the en-
ployers in their efforts to increase
production and thus lower prices of
woman's clothing. The strikers
charged the employers with violating
a trade agreement which left the
question of working conditions to a
bipartisan commission which was to
have reported November l. The piece
work system means return of the
Sweat shop they declare.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
SPURN
DECISION
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, November 13.-Jugo-
slavia cannot accept the decision of the
allied council of ambassadors delimiting
the boundary line between Jugoslavia
and Albania, the cabinet decided at a
meeting last night. A note to this effect
will be sent to the allies.
It is stated in official circles here that
the Jugoslav: troops have not advanced
beyond the legitimate boundaries of Ser
bia. The council Of ambassadors re-
Gently sent a note to the Jugoslav
government demanding immediate
withdrawal of it's troops from the ter
ritory within the limits previously
defined by the council.
The newspapers are unanimous in
declaring the councils decision un-
just, and urge strong opposition to a
further meeting or consultation on
the subject.
Thirty thousand troops are believed
to be advancing toward the Serbian
border.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
ASKS MORE MARINES,

City Postmaster Chance today
requisitioned the Post Office Depart
ment for twenty-five more marines to
guard the local mails, following a
conference with officials of the rail-
way mail service and the postal in
spection service.
These marines will be in addition
to the force of twenry-six men who
already are on duty at Union station
and on fourteen consolidated mail
trains running west and south out Of
the terminal.
The new force. to come from Guam
tico probably this afternoon, will be
placed on guard at various places
around the main city post Office build
ing, and perhaps at some of the i'm
portant branch post offices through
out the city.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
BRITAIN ACCEPTS in PRINCIPLE
U.S.. NAVAL LIMITATION PROGRAM;
BALFOUR TO OUTLINE POSITION
PUBLICITY" BATTLE
WAGED AT MEETING
OF PARLEY "BIG FIVE"

BY the Associated Press.
When the big flve" met in con-
ference today to formulate their
program of procedure for the arms
conference there was the usual
battle over "publicity."
One element, as forecast, was for
the greatest publicity possible
about the executive sessions, to
which the public will not be ad-
mitted.
Another element, as also fore
cast. was for absolutely secret
sessions altogether.
a middle ground. as usual. was
found on which the proponents
of absolute secrecy acknowledged
the necessity of satisfying public
opinion. and it was agreed that
beside announcing the results of
secret deliberations at the open
sessions later. a communique
should be issued after each secret
session.
All the statesmen engaged in
today's session which arrived at
these conclusions agreed among
themselves that nothing should be
made public about it.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
IT, S. TO CONTINUE TO BUILD SHIPS
UNTIL AGREEMENT is EACHED

of naval construction, the saving
of construction expense thereby,
while 1t might amount to several
million dollars, dependent on the
duration Of the arms conference,
would be but "a drop in the buck
ct" Of naval construction funds
saved In the event Of q complete
stoppage, naval experts say.
The problem of canceling all
naval ship construction contracts
would be in itself difficult one,
naval officials say, and the depart
fnent anticipates the loss OF con-
siderable more money at the out
set If 1t Is decided to terminate
the contracts on sixty or more ves-
sells under construction. This,
however, would be inconsequential,
of course, as compared to the, ul-
innate savings. these same ofticials
assert
Evening star., 1921-11-14
CLASSIFICATION HELD UP.

When House Leader Mondell asked
unanimous consent this afternoon to
take up the Lehlbach reclassification
bill tomorrow. Representative Blan-
ton of Texas, objected.
When House Leader Mondell asked
unanimous consent to take up the
maternity bill on Thursday, Repre-
sentative Layton of Delaware OBJ
jected.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Time LIMIT EXTENDED.
Statute of Limitation Amended
From Three Years to Six.

The statute OF Limitation govern
ing attempts to defraud or defrauding
the United States or any of its
agencies was extended from 3 to
years in House bill passed by the
Senate today. The bill Is effective i'm
mediately upon its signing.
The bill was reported this after
noon by Senator Nelson Of the judi
iary committee, who pointed out the
urgent need Of it's immediate pas
sage. Senator LaFollette of Wiscon-
sin in urging the immediate passage
Of the measure. expressed regret that
it had not been reported to the Senate
before and added that he had been in
formed that only last week more than
1000 cases involving fraud III fhe
Shipping Board alone haG just passed
over the three year limit of the pres
ent law. The bill specifically pre-
vents any action in cases on which
the old statue of limitations had been
invoked.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
KELL0GG'S EYE. REMOVED.
Senator's Left Optic Had Been
Sight1ess for Years.

Senator Kellogg of Minnesota was
in the Episcopal Eye. Ear
and Throat Hospital today from an
operation in which his left eye,
sightless for several years, was re-
moved.
The operation was advised, it was
said, because of the fear chat the
sight Of the other eye. which now Is
impaired, might become Affected The
senator today was reported in good
with prospects Of leaving
the hospital In q feW- days.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

By the Associated Press.
The American naval construction
program. now progressing at only
half speed because Of reduced ap-
propriations, will not be stopped
by the Navy Department unless a
definite international agreement is
reached, or except on direction of
Congress, it was stated today by
Secretary DENLY.
The superdreadnaught West Vfr-
ginia will be launched Saturday at
Newport News as arranged, 1t
was said at the department, and
work on the other twenty-eight
surface ships and forty submarines
now building or projected viii go
forward.
While some sentiment exists in
: Congress for immediate cessation
Evening star., 1921-11-14
SIX YEARS FOR "BIG TIM"
Judge Lands Also Fined Chicago
Gang Leader $50, 900.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 14.-"Big
Tim Murphy, former state represen-
tative, gang leader and president of
the Gas Workers and Street Sweep
ers' unions. was sentenced to six
years in Leavenworth penitentiary
and fined $4,000 by Judge Kenesaw
NJ Landis today for his part in plan
mail robbery here last April.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
COUNTESS D'EU DIES.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 14.-Countess d.
Eu, daughter of former Brazilian
emperor Dom Pedro II, and former
Empress Theresa, died here today at
the age Of seventy-five years.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
BEARS CHARLES TO EXILE.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, November 13.-
The British cruiser Cardiff. bearing
former Emperor Charles Of Austria
Hungary and his wife. Zita, to their
exile In the Island of Madeira. left
here today =.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
WEATHER.

Probably rain tonight and tomor-
row morning; no change in tempera-
ture. Temperature for twenty-four
i6. at am. today; lowest. Al. at
pm. yesterday.
Fun report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-11-14
Shines Forth as Model.

shines forth with a peculiar radi-
ance from this last testament. The
first provision is that his debts
shall be paid promptly. All the
world needs the example of kept
obligations. The second item makes
generous provision for his wife;
and then comes the direction that
at her death all his slaves shall
Continued on Page .. Column s.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column s.
Evening star., 1921-11-14

Col Gel ,dS SA 5diiLCi iSdOSl VI
colonial forces in the seven years
war; as generalissimo of the war
of independence; as chairman of
the constitutional convention; as
first President, as author of that
farewell address, whose fund of
wisdom has contributed SO much to
shape our national policies even to
this day.
But among the documents which
attest his wisdom. there is one to
which little study has been given.
/ mean his last will and testament.
On an occasion such as brings US
here today it is not inappropriate to
direct attention for few moments
to this remarkable instrument.
Washington was not only a great
soldier and a great statesman; he
affairs, and an eminent humani-
tartan. Provident and always
methodical, he amassed fortune,
which has been rated by many as
the greatest of his time in all the
country. Had it been his desire to
found monumental estate, the
vast tracts of carefully selected
land of which he was possessed.
and in whose future value he had
the utmost confidence, would have
constituted it's ample foundation.
But plainly it was not his belief
that society is best served by the
transmission from generation to
generation of such imposing ag-
gregates of wealth. Therefore his
will, after devising minor and
largely sentimental bequests to
many relatives and friends, direct
ed that the residuary estate should
be divided into twenty-three equal
shares. to be distributed among
the heirs whom he named. Thus
it comes about that an estate
which, II held together and wisely
administered, might have become
very large. was deliberately so dis
tributed that in a few years it's
entity was gone and its portions
had been absorbed into the general
body of the country's wealth. If
that process of disintegration and
absorption involved some loss, it
is probable that in the sum Of
results the nation was gamer by
the policy of Washington.
Shines Forth as Model.
Washington as a model citizen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
New York Crime
WaUe Comes Back
In Virulent Form

NEW YORK. Jan. i6 Two caaer
Of homicide numerous hold nrs. rob-
ferries and increased police activity
were recorded today when New York
wave az crime uhatcd after the Christ b
mas holidays, apparently broke out
nfrvHh.
fhoi during fight in West itfth
street Edward Marble. clerk. died en-
ruutc TO q hospital An acquaintance,
PRANK Hond was arrested later charged
with the shooting. which he denied.
An unidentified man. with whom he
had Quafrolicd lay IN walt for janice
sullivan eaTly today and shot him 60
death az be walked from nn East Slde
saloon. Tho afa.siiant brHndiahinE a
pistol in the races oi q crowd that
gathered escaped
-Four of six men who entered n
Grcanwlah avenue home today we're
captured after a fight ~ith William
Royen. his wife and daughter A pO-
licoman. attracted by their shouts.
dubbed the four into aubmiraion rhs
others fled. Those arrested were held
in 1880 boil each FOR examinaiiou
thursday Tho renewed operations ~
outlaws resulted In the detailing 81
100 recruit policemen 20 spasiAl duty
IN Brooklyn and sections outside the
business district IN Manhattan.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-17
Joint Tribute
Paid to Memory
of Gen. GorgaS

/ vs. The Aess,l hated Press
WANIf NOTION Jan if Tho ua /.
items Of Latin America through their
diplomatic representatives. Joined with
tho United States, France and Great
Britain tonight in paying tribute 90
.hc memory az The iuto Major General
william Crawford tiorEam former
leader in thr successful firht against
yellow fever
Memorial services lp honor OF Gen.
rorFas who died last July in London.
were held in the ran- American build A..
inE under the auspices 81 the southern
Society ol Washington. which thereby
honusd the memory of product ~
ne south The speakers Included rec-
.gturipa naktr and Daniels. Major
General Peter g.. Harris. AmhNssador
IuHsefaud of France. Major General n.
*. Bethel military nttache the
British embassy. Ambassador , tct ~
4 Peru. Minister a. Cefpcdca of Cuhn.
Niniftcf EiTnide of fcundof, Charge
a Affalrcs LcivNrs of Panama and ni-
rector General Rowe ~ the Pan. Am q.
ericuu governments.
Adiuinnt Nrncrnl Harris presided ut
De meeting aud before introducing
ne other speakers. traced tho nfc ~
Gen. Curgha showing how intimately
b bod hcrn connected with yellow few
'r and hove yellow fever. which had
|u 1853 driven tho beautiful Amelia
gayle from her home in Mobile. Ala.
Go the nearby station whore she first
met Josiah eorHss. twenty years
aief called the son or this couple 70
Fort Nruwn. Texas. where he met and
layca from that HcoufRo the young
md who a. hts widow now moufns
llr lnas"