davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
Mrs. HicksRe!Iever
By Four Eatonics

81 have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me OF sour stomach.
l recommend it to everybody" says
Mrs. &. P. Hicks.
If stomach is not digesting your
TODD; if you have sourness, bloatiDg,
food repeating, indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why
suffer stomach trouble? Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health? An Eatonic taken after each
meal willprevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acts.
1t comes in handy tablet form. Garry
it with you. A big box costs only q
trife with your druggists guarantee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
Jap Families Leave,
Texas Valley Quiet

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. s.
The tensions in the lower Rio Grande
valley over the arrival of prospective
japanese colonists appeared to have
eascd today as the result of the prom
Use by the two japanese families at
Harrington to return to California.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
THE STANDARD
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAINS.
Beautiful all Silk Crepe dc Chine

Beautiful all Silk Crepe dc Chine
At SIPS.
SO 20 inches wide in almost ev-
cry staple shade, guaranteed all silk
and beautifully finished; here Monday
and Tuesday, yard $125.
$3.50 Mems Pcrcale Shirts 98c.
Mems Dress Shirts, made of per-
Gales and madras, guaranteed fast
coiors, all sizes from Ia to II. These
have actually sold up to $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday, choice of about
200 at, each CSC.
Best English Needles SC.
Best English Silver Eyed Needles
all sizes; regularly 15c; here Monday
and Tuesday, paper &c.
Imported Table Napkins at $2.98.
lmoprted Irish make Table Nap
kins, size 19x19; they were made 20
sell at IS, and they sold for that
price everywhere, too; here Monday
and Tuesday. Take as many as YOU
like, at doz $2.98.
Dark and Light Outings at Ice.
About three thousand yards of
Standard quality Outings in light and
dark colors. We had no trouble in
selling these at 39c two months ago.
Take your pick here Monday and
Tuesday, yard Ice.
Mems Canvas Gloves at 19c.
One hundred pairs Mems Fleeced
| Lined Canvas Gloves, in all sizes;
gauntlet style; here Monday and
Tuesday only, pair 19c.
Mems Union Made Overalls $1.4s.
Union made and of the best 220
Blue Denim, all size waist measures
and length. This grade sold for
| $3.50; here Monday and Tuesday
$1.48.
Best Table Oil Cloth at $3.50.
Standard Table Oil Cloth, in white
and fancy patterns, regularly 75c;
here Monday and Tuesday, yard 39c.
Genuine Indian Head gee.
Every yard is stamped "Indian
Head" nthe selvedge; soft finish,
pure bleach; recommended for MILDLY
blouses, boys wash suits, rompers,
uniforms, table covers, ETC.. the price
on this grade has been SOC; here
Monday and Tuesday, yard 29c.
Short Length of Kahki Cloth at 3ec
Regular soc off the full bolt; full
regular width; extra heavy; lengths
from 10 to 20 yard pieces; here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard 39c.
The Best Bingham in the U. S.
for Ice.
One big table filled with the best
Dress Bingham; made to be sold for
soc; every yard fully guaranteed;
here Monday and Tuesday, yard 19c.
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commerce
AMERICUS, GA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
Connecticut Warned
Of Tobacco Disease

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 8.-Warning
to Connecticut tobacco growers
against wild fire. a bacterial dis
case, was issued by the agricultural
experiment station today. The fear
was expressed that the disease NAV
provc disastrous. 1t is stated the
annual tobacco crop is valued at $18,-
600 600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
ALLEN NAMED TREASURER

WASHINGTON, Jan. Guy T..
Allen, Of Somerset, Maryland, was
nominated today by Wilson to be
treasurer Of the United States. Allen,
who has been assistant treasurer. sue
ceeds John Burke, whose resigna-
ton was accepted yesterday by the
president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
RATES AGAIN SUSPENDED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--FuTtHoF
suspcsion fom February 2 to March
q of in~cascd rates on coal from
Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia to
northern and northwestern points
was ordere today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

known as the Dixie Highway, at the
top of Tanvard Hill, as Is required by
the State Highway Department, in
preparing said road for paving.
Bonds Of the following officers pre-
scented and appr wed:
!. b. Small, Tax Collector; II. ID
Watts, Treasurer; Lucius Harvey
Sheriff; G. d. Jones Tax Receiver;
Z. r. Howe, Surveyor. Bond of. Il.
E. Allen presented.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas ]. ]. Wilson our fellow
worker and associate departed this
life on the oath day of December,
1920. leavin~ his place on the board
vacant. and;
"Whcreas, He was, during his term
Of office, faithful and useful mem
Der Of the board, always looking to
the best interest of the county, and
Whereas, In the death of j. j.
Wilson this board and the county Of
Sumter have suffered distinct loss;
Therefore, Be it Resolved by the
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues, in regular meeting as
sembled. that in the death Of j. j.
Wilson. this board has lost worthy
and valuable member and cola
borer.
Resolved further That in his
death the county has lost a valuable
and worthy citizen;
Resolved further, That this board
deeply sympathizes with his bereav
ed wife and family in this hour Of
their sorrow;
Resolved, That these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes Of the
board and that a copy of same be
furnished the bereaved family.
IN 4. RAY
"R. S. OLIVER,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I
Through an arrangement with
the Farmers Cotton Oil Co, I am
now in position to do machinery re-
pairing for the Public.
REPAIR WORK SOLIC-
TIED on GASOLINE, STEAM or
ELECTRICAL Machinery. Steam
Engines. Indicated and boiler
tests made. Tractoa work a spec
atty. VIII go anywhere at any
time.
w. D. Ivey
Me- chinist and Engineer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

$3.50 Mems Pcrcale Shirts 98c.
Mems Dress Shirts, made of per-
Gales and madras, guaranteed fast
coiors, all sizes from Ia to II. These
have actually sold up to $3.50; here
Monday and Tuesday, choice of about
200 at, each CSC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

Best English Neediea Sc.
Best English Silver Eyed Needles
all sizes; regularly 15c; here Monday
and Tuesday, paper &c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

Imported Table Napkins at $2.98.
lmoprted Irish make Table Nap
kins, size 19x19; they were made 20
sell at IS, and they sold for that
price everywhere, too; here Monday
and Tuesday. Take as many as you
like, at doz $298.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

b 1t is important, however, for
the best results, that the tenn
perature be exact. A change
Of a few degrees may change
the whole character Of a bath.
, Buy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-09

At ST rs.
SO 20 inches wide in almost ev-
cry staple shade, guaranteed all silk
and beautifully finished here Monday
and Tuesday, yard $1.25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Wireless Glass
For Scouts
Opens Today

Here 10 news the wireless en-
thusiasts have been awaiting:
the nrst session of the class under
the direction OF Major Evans, of
the Signal Corps. will be held at
Scout Headquarters, Davidson
Building, this afternoon at five
o'clock. At this session the
most suitable time for the meet
and other details arranged. Big
things are ahead in the wireless
field, and scouts are going to help
to realize them. In st. Paul there
Is being established through CO.
operation with the city officials
what will be known as a Boy
Scout Municipal Radio Station.
The station will be able to send
by telegraph instrument within
a radius of 1000 miles. and by
radio telephone as high as 500
crop and weather reports, and
to cooperate with the State De-
partment of Forestry by report
ing forest nres. Inter-troop
communication will also be
maintained throughout the State,
and concerts, lectures, etc, given
At the Municipal Auditorium,
VIII be transmitted. Sixteen
Scouts are now in charge Of this
enterprise, under the leadership
of . scoutmaster, who has been
Radio Inspector of the Pacific
Coast Fleet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
B1uun sSlvy5aze
Sy Zu09e WfXis grown
Wheels in Your Head

Aw come on, don't bother with what Tom He's got
Z wheels in his head"
Ben interested a all in wha telling the
other boys.
had something do with special for catching
But the story OF Tom and the has nothing do
WHEELS IN YOUR HEAD"
have heard many boys say this and a few
What does it mean?
One understands what wheels
They around.
Wheels ihterlock with other wheels
Wheels for a purpose
1t is mistake, accident a disaster occasions
WHEELS IN YOUR HEAD"
Somehow 1 think Tom a smarter boy
Ben thought that Tom had wheels in head
Ben thus informed the boys that Tom least THINK
That something going round in Toms think boz"
When the Wright brothers, of Ohio boys they had
These were FLYING wheels world discovered.
Marsoni when boy was reported a dreamer.
These WIRELESS WHEELS"
Henry Ford the wheels in the head" Of his
But the "FIIvvER WHEELS" now turn in every land in
the world and these have turned flow of dollars the wheels
There is boy in Washington wheels his head"
has eoppr ms ps sSa o with the so P1s vi I shoe.
ne carries a little box in his inner pocket.
He puts two small receivers to ears
AS he walks the ground he people talking miles away
James, come home to dinner"
The mother this the boy wheels
m ms mead wearing his wire lined and tipped
hsss and small cups his hears mothers voice from
TN Be glad boy; when tells have WHEELS
means that thinking of something worth while
WHEELS IN YOUR HEAD"
ep , VINO tel you this give you great compliment
that their wheels running idle
SO solz along boys with wheels in head Just turn
and the BUZZ will acquaint others with BUSY
Be that the WHEELS IN YOUR HEAD" are making
w nTnss' attempt or actually turning SOMETHING WORTH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

ment may be nevertheless helpful
to lovers of peace.
The mind may be open to pretu-
dice and to destructive propaganda
today and warning is given that
inimical forces are gaming strength
quietly.
Labor conditions will not be sat
isfactory and there may be a strike
Of great Significance early in the
coming year.
Cuba continues under a sway that
makes for discomfort and resent
ment toward this country may be
fomented.
Persons whose birthdste IL Is may
have many troubles in business and
domestic affairs. owing to financial
fears, but IL they listen TO the ad-
vice OF friends they are likely to
have a year that proves to be un-
usually fortunate.
Children born on this day may
have many vicissitudes in life, but
they will probably enjoy many
happy years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER q, 1871.


This 10 read as q menacing day.
for astroloGers fnd that Venus,
Uranus. Jupiter. Mercury and Mars
are all in malefic aspect.
During this sway many aches and
pains usually ignored may be felt.
and the mind may be seriously de-
pressed.
Women are likely to be pArticu-
larly susceptible to this direction OF
thesstars, wh1n makes for restless
ness, forebo' and discomfort.
1t Ia q day that seems to fore
shadow bad business, for all places
of amusement and an inclination
on the part of audiences to be cold
and critical.
Women should hold in allegiance
az Important enterprises. This
Is mot q lucky rule for business
deals. but the lev year is to mark
success for more than one organiza-
ton managed by women.
Importers and merchants who
buy and sell objects of art, jewelry
or pictures may find this rather a
disappointing aspect.
There is a representation OF late
Christmas trade that will be fairly
good after early depression.
This Is not an suspicious we'd
ding day. but they who marry while
this configuration prevails may
reach unusual happiness through
difficult experiences.
while Mars is in threatening as
pect today the planetary govern
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
What's Going
On Today

Income tax unit employer dance. Ar
csde. s p. N.
Columbia Heights Citizens Associs-
ton, st. Stephens Hall, SOFT Fourteenth
street northwest, 8 p. m.
Concert. DISTRICT Council, National
Council Of Catholic Men, Gon.asa Hall.
Sis p. m.
knights of Pythias and United Span
ish War Veterans Exposition, Conven-
tion Hall, s p. m.
Meeting Of Washington Camp, No.
11.464, Modern woodnen of America,
Typographical Temple, s D. m.
Society Of Colonial Wars, willard
Hotel, s p. IN.
Ghti-saloon League Convention, First
Congregational Church. 7.40 D. m.
Advertising Club luncheon, Hotel
Raleigh, 1890 p. m.
Membership committee. Beard Of
Trade. 1lo1 Pennsylxania avenue, 1890
p. m.
Dance, Catholic Community House,
col e street northwest, Q D. N.
Exhibit and sale, Handieraft Guild,
1lo6 Connecticut avenue northwest. all
day.
Johnson-Poven Community Associa-
tion, Johnson Powell School, 9 .. m.
Natinzl Capital Dental Society, 8 .. n.
Lay Alumni Association Of Catholic
University, at Old Colony Club, Hotel
Raleigh, s:15 p. M.
Lecture. DR.. z. Moresco, "Holiand's
Place in the Orient" City Club, Il;
.. n.
Luncheon. Ciriap Club, shorehsu
Hotel. 1880 .. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Good
Morning
Judge
b. Rsaslph Perkins.

Having nothing particular 10 do
one day Louis Atkinson strolled up
and down the streets with his
hands in his pockets. He stopped
in front Of the home Of Josie
to listen TO jszz phonogrsph
record.
After discovering him there yosi,
poked her head out Of the window
and asked Louis to run 70 IN.
corner store and get her a package
OF smokes. Like q gentleman Loul
went and brough the coffin nails
back and was invited inside.
After sHtfng in a morris chair
for two hours listening 20 more
jas and whatnot. he went home
minus his wallet in which he car
ried s14 and his girls picture.
Naturally he suspected Josie. He
even went so far as TO have her
arrested. He was very angry he
cause he counted on that money
to feed himself with for two weeks
Certain persons have argued that
in cases like this a man ought to-
keep his mouth shut, be a sport and
take his medicine without soueal-
ing.
Louis admitted that at first he
intended TO do that-but the pres
sure from his empty tummy caused
him TO think that by having Josie
nsbbed he might recover at lea. 81
some Of the money-and thereby
eat
Nobody saw the man with any
money. Nobody saw Josie take al.
No one saw anything going on in
the house while Louis was there
that was out Of the way
Therefore, with Josie repeatkd
denials, what else could the coiSt
do but let her go. IL was done.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

miracle to have sloughed off the
years
Tall and stately and graceful. she
brocade that shot green IRE as she
arms were superb and unrelieved by
the smallest ornament Her face.
delicately made up by a master
hand with cosmetics, was framed
by an irreproachable coiffure. And
the hair
"Henna" laughed Cynthia. touch
ing her couture with a slim finger.
You see, I took your advice. II
does make q difference, doesn't it?''
Diana collapsed into the nearest
chair and stared incredulously for
a moment before she Eesped again:
'Cynthia!"
The older woman flushed with
pleasure.
You think really will dor I'm
almost afraid of my own reflection.
It's like dwelling in the body of a
stranger. Actually, Max didn',
know me when he came IN Just now
after having tea with you"
Il don't remember" mumured d.
ana why, Cynthia, you're Q raw
ing beauty. You'll throw Marjorie
so much in the shade that she'll
hate you! I'll wager the admiral
will fall for you right or"
Cynthia's smile fed
Are there to be other guests -
only Admiral Armstrong" re-
piled Diana, easily. Hes almost
one of the family now, from the
looks of things. Moreover, he's
Alexis uncle. You knew, of course,
that my husband had disappeared? 81
Cynthia nodded abstractedly.
Armstrong? don't believe i
ever met him BEFORE" she MUIR
INJURED.
Diana shook her head.
II doubt very much n he wa
around when you and the doctor
were SO popular in New York. He's
an old acquaintance of Stephen
Dale's, though"
To BE- ContInsed romorroe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Executives of
Scout Councils
Hold Meeting

The regional committee con-
sisting of the presidents and
other delegates from the various
councils Of Pennsylvania, Mary
land. virginia, and Delaware. Of
which Huston Thompson 10 pres
ident, held their annual meet
ing at the Cosmos Club last FRI
day and Saturday. The program
included an address of welcome
by President Thompson; address
by DR.. George ]. Fisher. deputy
chief scout executive, DR.. F.
Cotrell of the National Research
Council. who is chairman of the
councils commission on interna-
tional auxiliary language; by
DR.. Carlos v. Coello, and by Ed
ward d. Shaw. scout executive of
Washington: together with re-
ports Of various committees.
The report Of the Regional Ex-
ecutive r. r. Seymour, shows
thers are forty-sevsn nrst-class
councils and seventeen second
class councils In the third re-
gional district serving . popu-
lation Of s.s33,Ss5. During the
past year the following new
councils have been organized:
First-class-Warren County. Pa,
Hazelton. Pa, Mount Carmel.
Pa, Philipsburg. Pa. Elisabeth
City County. Va, Winchester and
Frederick County, Va, Ports
mouth, Va. Second class
Staunton, Va, Frederick. Md,
Titusville, Pa, New Kensington,
Pa. Duquesne, Pa. The MEM
bers Of the conference, together
with the visiting scout execu-
tives, were received Saturday at
the White House, by President
Harding, who Is also honorary
president Of the Boy Scouts OF
America:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Scout Executives Meet.

The quarterly meeting Of the
scout executives of the District
embracing Southeastern Penn
sylvania. Maryland, Delaware.
Virginia, and the District of
Columbia was held last Friday.
Topics relating to scouting prob
lens and the Improvement of
council methods were discussed.
The following executives were
present: Edw. 3. Carlson, Della
ware and Montgomery Counties
affiliated Council; T. Frank
Tabor, Harrisburg Council; Nor
man Kinds. Hazelton Council:
John J. Sawyer. Lancaster Coun-
Ell; A. Norris Greenfield, Mount
Carmel Council: E. Urner Good
man, Philadelphia Council: Ar
thug A. Schuck. Reading Coun-
ell; John Wilbur Everett, Ber-
wick. Pa: W. Perry Bradley.
Baltimore Council; Edw. D. Shaw.
d. C. Council; Chas. L. Weaver,
Richmond, Va, Council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
New Troops.

The following new troops are
now in process of organizations:
No s, at Armory, A C. Brighten
burg. scoutmaster; Troop 6, st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, ].
o. Evans, scoutmaster; Troop IL,
Park Road Christian Church, ].
B. Crawford. scoutmaster; Troop
"a, st. Agnes Episcopal Church, NJ.
Donaldson scoutmaster; Troop
So, Lipcoln Road M. P. Church,
Ernest woodwork, scoutmaster;
Troop 90, Chevy Chase Roman
Catholic Church, Conrad Reid,
scoutmaster; Troop los, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, Thurston Brown,
scoutmaster; Troop los, Manas-
sas, Va, Leaman Ledman, scout
master; Troop ITO, Silver Springs
Md, DR.. ]. H. helms, scoutmas-
ter; Troop 115, Harpers Ferry,
L. D. Nichols, scoutmaster; Troop
126, Alexandria NJ. E.. Church,
DR.. d. Morton: Troop 12s, Alex
andria NJ. P. Church, DR.. Robert
Brown. scoutmaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
The {
Involuntary
Varnp

WHO'S WHO IN TEE STORY.
DIANA LANGLEY, rho possesses "a
sspsrIotscs degree q asohsy Of
@lxys.'
KARyoRIJ LANGLEY. AsrssB q
sofsd bsossy, TO oAo~
STEPHEN DALE, o sssdItAy bocAs-
Tor, hos been devoted for years.
ALEX LBIGH, yos~s sovo1 Of.
fc~.
TED sAUNDERs. o Aopslsss ss1ses
for Dioso's Ao~d-
SYLVIA BENNETT, frsssS Of
Dto~o's, sscKsed to ootfIshssss.'
Coatssssi From Ysster6oy.
INyTALIIMENT NO. -.
Il Lew You. Dianar
It was late when Diana reached
home that evening. She had gone
to tea with Doctor Borden and
there was barely time to dress for
dinner.
Marjorie was not In her apart
ment much to Diana's relief.
rherese informed her that Miss
Langley was already down stairs
with Admiral Armstrong who would
be among her guests At dinner.
Diana raised incredulous brows
at this bit OF Information II
seemed curious that Marjorie
would risk mixing her guests in
this manner. Only yesterday she
had called the Bordens "clodhop>
pers."
Moreover. the presence Of the ad-
miral looked almost like the ex-
istence of an engagement between
them. Surely his constant attend
ance could not be solely attributed
to his anxiety over his nephew.
Il am going up to Miss Borden's
room to open my trunks. Therese,"
Diana told the maid. There are
some evening things I want IN
them, but my gowns will be too
crushed to wear after being packed
all this time. Suppose you give me
another frock from Miss Langleys
wardrobe-somethi very simple"
She added the latter. mindful Of
the fact that Cynthia Borden would
likely have nothing pretentious to
wear on her first evening in public
after all these years Of exile. Mar
jorie was likely TO have been tact
less enough to make an elaborate
toilette.
At the door Of the suite which
she was to have shared with Gym
thia Borden, Diana knocked twice
before receiving a reply. Then the
door was opened by a strange wom-
an.
Is Miss Borden" Diana was
beginning.
Cynthia"
A Revelation.
The stranger had moved aside,
and the light from within fell
across her face
Diana was speechless with amaze
ment and admiration.
II was Cynthia new and "a
diant Cynthia, who seemed BY some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
BERWYN HEIGH T S
TO HAVE MOTOR BUS

BERwYN. Nd. Dec. "a pas
senger motor bus system from Ber-
wyn Heights via the Washington Bal
timore boulevard TO Washington will
be instituted, beginning about JAN
uary l.
Berwyn Heights people are hav-
ing transportation difficulties these
days, owing to dtscontinuance Of serv
ice on the Washington Interurban
Railway from East Riverdale TO
Berwyn Heights.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT
BY ROY K. MOULTON.

I would still refuse that longed-fof
rest
That I still might feel that love.
The years are long and the miles
are long
Between me and that soul divine,
And the heort that beats for me.
leal ond strong
May never beat close to mine;
But in spite of the miles and all
the years,
And all that the world can give
OF blows and sorrows, of signs and
tears,
I can think of my love, and live!
Ted Robinson.
The sorghum molasses season is
on" notes the Tina interior
Journal" and while The argument
waxeth warm As to whether 1t
should be them molasses' OF those
molasses.' there Is never any doubt
in our mind"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
ONLY REPRIEVE
CAN SAVE HADLEY

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. s.-UnIess
Gov. westmoreland Davis commutcs
his sentence TO life Imprisonment. d.
wilmer Amos Hadiey will 20 10 his
death in the electric chair here Fri
day morning. Hadley refused 20 al
low his attorneys TO appeal, declar-
ing he did not care 20 60 through
the ordeal OF 4 new trial should o.
be granted.
Judge J. Hoge Kicks. OF the local
Domestic Relations Court, who acted
as Hadley's spiritual advisor. is cir
culating a petition asking clemencs.
The jurors who sentenced Hsdley to
death met Friday 10 act on the pc-
tition, but thus far have given out
no information as 20 their decision
Hadley is in solitary confinement IN
death cell I'm the State prison