davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
CLOSE CHICAGO
HEALTH PARL0RS'

CHICAGO. Dec. 30. CUnited Press
The water was turned off Ia Chf
cago's fountain Of youth today.
Tired business men--m oderr
Ponce De Leons-found padlocks OF
their favorite health parlors" wher
they went around to recuperatc from
the fatiguing task of pulling the ma
tion through the Industrial depres
sion.
Bath houses in Chicago's looI
district whose beautiful girl at
tendants gave the atmosphere busi
ness men appreciate" were closed.
''The old boys just loved ithes
places" said States Attorney Grow
who started the raids. Grove sal,
the "healthatoriums" most OF then
beautifully furnished. must b
stamped out if Chicago is ever L
be purified"
Grove put on the lid. on tn
grounds they were disorderly places
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
G0MPERS' RAP FOR
COURTS, LAWMAKERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 Omitted
Press) Union labor looks out
over the new year with a
determination TO do battle for
the toilers and common human
ity," declared Samuel Gompers to-
day in. a statement to the United
Press which paid bitter compliments
to "hostile legislators, the Supreme
and other courts, and to extreme
radicalism and reaction.
Labor he held, has stood its
ground in the face OF wholesale in
functions and attempts to under
mine by schemes Ito enmesh labor
compulsory arbitration. Industrial
courts, anti-strike laws and kindred
things"
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
ARBUCKLE AGAIN
TO GO ON TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf Dec. 80
Omitted Press). ~ Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle will be tried a second time
for manslaughteT growing out OF
the death OF Virginia Rappe, unless
something entirely. unforeseen hap
pens within the next few days.
Both District Attorney Matthew
Brady and Gavin McNab, chief Of
Arbuckle's defense, agreed on that
statement today.
1--WE insist that Arbuckle be re-
tried without delay and will oppose
any attempt to postpone the case" ,"
McNab declared. speaking for the
defense.
1--WE will be ready and anxious to
60 ahead January o." was the state-
ment from the District Attorney.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
GENERAL STRIKE
in RHINE DISTRICT
BY JOHN GRANDENz.

(Unlted Press Stan Correspondent)
BERLIN. Dec. 3O.-A general
strike loomed here today as the Al
lies in France began negotiations for
the economic rehabilitation OF Ger
many.
The railway union began walk
out which will tie UP the entire
Rhenish district and sympathy
walkouts are expected TO be called
Immediately.
The crisis developed when the
German cabinet rejected demands
OF workers.
II the strike is effective in the FL
berheld district Il will undoubtedly
hold up reparation deliveries and
lead to diplomatic complications.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
SENATOR DUPONT TO
ENTERTAIN TOMORROW

Senator and Mrs. T., Coleman du-
Pont will entertain at a holiday re-
ception and luncheon at their home
sos Broome street, tomorrow after
noon. About 700 invitations have
been issued. Both the reception and
buffet luncheon will continue
throughout the afternoon for the
convenience Of out-of-town guests
and others who arrive later than the
Invitation hour 100 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
FIRE on TROLLEY CAR

Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned by the burning out Of a
fuse on an eastbound trolley car, at
Eighth and French streets. shortly
after o'clock this morning.. The
car was stopped and quickly
emptied, as it was found the wood
work had ignited Chauffeur Con-
ner, driver Of Deputy Chief Dono-
hue's car, was passing at the time
and quickly extinguished the blaze
with hand extinguisher from
Truck No 3. The damage is slight
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
MISS FOULK HOST TO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS.

Miss Marjory Foulk entertained
Mrs. Edward Clark's Sunday school
class OF West Presbyterian Church
AT her honre, zoe Washington street.
on Wednesday evening. Music. reci-
tations and games were enjoyed,
and refreshments were served.
The table was prettily decorated
with gypsy pots made Of pepper
mint candy baskets and canes and
filled with mints
Miss Fouiks guests were Mrs
Clark, Dorothy Missimer, Margaret
McMullin. Madeline Reed. Mildred
Lynch. Mildred stiles, May Shor-
and Miss Foulk.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
SUSPEND SENTENCE,
~ MANI0N TO LEAVE

"Give me a suspended sentence
and III get out of town in half an
hour" Thomas Manion entreated
Judge Hastings, in Municipal Court,
this morning, when he pleaded guilty
to charge of drunkenness. 'If ]
do come back again, give me a
double sentence" urged the man.
Judge Hastings suspended the
sentence on condition that he leave
the city by Sunday. II he Is seen
here after that time, he will be inn
mediately arrested, the court stip-
ulated.
Manion said that he has work to
so to in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
SEES DEMOCRACY
IN GERMANY NOW

WASHINGTON, Dec. so. Omitted
Press.-Democracy has taken hold
of Germany and is gaining ground
constantly. according to Karl Lang.
new German charge, here.
The government. despite handi-
caps, has established order and has
brought normaicy in the nations
life. except FOR a battered financial
situation, he holds.
This condition, however, can be
overcome II Germanys creditor,
give her a chance TO live and al.
low her. at this time. a ''breathinl
spell" he adds
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
DELAWARE CRIME
RECORD Is GOOD

An investigator from the detective
department OF the American Rail-
ways Express Company, who was in
this city yesterday. called at the de-
tective bureau. While discussing the
great crime wave sweeping over the
country at this time he stated to
Captain Benson that Delaware's
record was exceptionally low in this
respect and attributed it to the
heavy sentences imposed by the
courts and the Delaware whipping
post.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
ADMIT IRISH PACT
WILL BE RATIFIED

LONDON. Dec. so. Omitted
Press.-sinn Fein officials in Lon
don. who have been opposed to rau-
fcation Of the Anglo-Irish treaty.
conceded today the Dali would rati-
by by a majority of from six to
twelve
II the Dali had not adjourned
last week, however. the treaty would
have been rejected. these officials
insisted.
Adoption Of pro-treaty resolu-
tions. by county councils throughout
Ireland and the pressure brought
20 bear by the clergy, converted the
waivering Dali Eireann members
it was said.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
HERE TO ASSIST
WILSON FOUNDATION

oliver Peckham Newman, former
president Of the Board Of Commis-
sioners Of the District. of Columbia,
was in Wilmington today in the in
terest OF the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, which proposes to raise
a sum sufficient to award prizes
yearly for those Americans who
have done most to improve good
citizenship.
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
is much on the line Of the Nobel
awards OF Sweden.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
FIREMEN HAVE 81
; CALLS In MONTH

While tomorrow marks the end
ing Of the first month Of the new
paid fire department in this city, it
has been hard ono on the firemen,
who had responded 10 ffty-four
.Gres up TO noon today The nifty
fourth blaze TO be comoatted by the
hremen. occurred tkis morning, at
The home Of Mrs. Ethel Clough. 1719
Gilpin avenue. when a chimney
rauEht FIRE.
: Engine Company No extin-
guished the blaze with several buck
els of coal.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
DoUTY ACTS AS COURT CRIER.

Performing the duties of court
crier in Court Of General Sessions
this morning, William w. Douty,
deputy clerk of the peace, won the
compliments of the court attaches.
Mr.. Douty was called upon to act
in that capacity in the absence of
Court Crier George Smith, who is
suffering an injured ankle
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
NEW OWNERS FOR
MANY PROPERTIES

Among the list Of property trans
fers recorded at the Street and
Sewer Department offices today we're
nine Of the ten nre companies head
quarters purchased by the Mayor and
City Council. The Brandywine Fire
Company headquarters which was
bought, was recorded sometime ago.
The list OF transfers is as fol-
lows:
Fifth street, east OF Lincoln
street; Thomas D. Aquino from Sc
curity Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany, s4OO.
Lincoln street. 1929; James A.
steele from Catharine b. Kelly ct
al. s425O.
Fifth street, east OF Lincoln street;
Luigi Castighoni from Thomas ID
Aqulno. $500.
Pine street. 1916: John f. Robert
son from John j. Malone, $4,000.
Franklin street, southwest OF Nine
teenth street; Morris Frankel from
Wilbur r.. Bush. $4,000.
jackson street. sos South; John
ManelslSi from Leopold Drozdow-
ski. s24Oo.
/ Market street. northwest corner OF
+ Twenty sixth street; Gustavus W.
/ Middleton from Madeleine s. John
son, $4,000.
Howland street, west OF Clayton
street; Anon Locust from Dominick
Ropo. s2350.
Reed street west OF Harrison
street and Franklin street south OF
Reed street; Bridget Miller from
Geo. f. Brown G lots), S2175.
shallcross avenue. 22O4; Stringer
Tinley Scott from Irving Walls, 81
500.
shailcross avenne, 22O4; Edith
Burton walls from stringer rinleS
Scott, $500
Taylor street, west OF Bennett
street; Isador X. Kreshtool from
Kalman Braverman, $500.
Wawaset avenue, 1924; Louis A
Peters from Jos. II. Gould. sheriff
s1911.
Nottingham Road north OF Elev
enth street: clifford McIntire from
Edward b. German. s20,50O.
Riverview avenue south OF Penn
sylvania avenue; Ralph T. Ellis from
e I. dupont de Nemours Company
, $500.
Christiana street, east OF Madison
street: Annabel Brown from Everett
f. Borton, rustee. $40.
Gilpin avenue west or Scott street
q lots) Peter A. and John X. Fa
gan from Abby Donohue, $1,000.
-Four lots, Twenty fourth street
4 southeast OF Market street; Twenty
! fourth street northeast corner La
\ motte: Twenty-hfth and Lamott
streets. corner Lamotte street. south
= west OF Twenty-ffth street; Davi
!, l.. Topkis from Wilmington Ston
Co. s4ssS.s1.
d Twenty-hfth street. 2 East; war
= ner Curlett from David L. Topkh
d s4o24
Logan street. 125; 9ss-S5-s7-s9-4
;. Reed street; John Willard Crossa
It from Mabel 2 c. Ball, ct al, 5000
d Lancaster avenue 924-926. 20
I Concord avenue; Mabel =. G. Ba
from John Willard Crossan ct al
S4667
Twenty-nfth street, 6 East; Pr
10 kus b. KanofsSy from David l.. TOT
l. kis 5000.
d Coleman street. 1411 e lots
10 Frank wengszynowslSi from Heron
is mus Viohl, $500.
st Third street. east OF Washingto
le street; Washington street, south {
N Third street. Washington stree
ID southeast corner Third street; Adolf
'r Markell from Blanche c. Young ct a
lS2R.2zk
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
TAKE RUNAWAY RACK.

Joseph carrell, aged 10 years, who
ran away from his home in Phila.
delphia on Wednesday and started
on a hike TO Washington, and who
changed his mind after walking this
far. was returned TO his home las
night. His parents came for the
lad and expressed their appreciation
OF the efforts of the police and
Juvenile Court officials in caring FOL
the bow.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
NIARsHAI. sEIzEs cAR

United States Marshal Money yes
cerday afternoon seized a Ford tour
ing car the property Of Pete schrade
OF New Castle, which. it Is alleged.
Rad been used in Illicit liquor traffic.
Narshal Money will hold the car un-
rl an order is issued by the United
States Court for its sale.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
CONFERENCE TO
AID AGRICUITURE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. Omitted
Press secretary of Agriculture
Wallace will call an agricultural con-
ference in the near future. It was
learned authoritatively today. The
White House, late today. will. make
public letter from President
Harding to Wallace, suggesting that
he call the conference for the pur-
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
BANDITS GET WEALTH
OF WINES, LIQUORS

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-(U n 1T e d
Press) bandits today broke into the
home Of Charles A. Stonehill, OF
Glencoe, near here stealing 100000
worth of rare wines and liquors.
The robbers smashed into the liquor
vaults and overpowered the armed
guards stationed there.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
ENTERTAIN JR. sUNsHINERs.

The senior members OF the Polly
anna Branch Of the International
sunshine Society will entertain the
}unior members OF The branch at a
party. from until 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. at Sunshine
Ball 1903 Delaware avenue. The
affair will ,be in the nature Of q
Christmas celebration. Games will
Ee played and refreshments will be
-erved.
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
rRIENDsHIP CLUB DANCE.

The Friendship Club OF the will
mington High school held a dance
on Wednesday night sn the rooms OF
Ehe Y. W. c. A., Eighth and Mar
Net streets. The affair was one OF
One most successful given by the
club this season. Music was fur
nished by the Sterling Six orches,
~
Evening journal., 1921-12-30
VOLUNTEERS TO AID $50

Santa Claus will visit the Nolun-
teers of America headquarters, sos
Shipley street. this afternoon and
will distribute gifts. Tickets have
been sent out to $50 persons. Major
and Mrs. John ]. Habecker, officers
OF the Volunteers, will be in charge.
pose Of getting agriculture out Of its
distressing financial condition, It was
learned.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23

ties Of some states actually had lost
in population the previous ten years,
it was realized in many localities
that something must be done to give
life in the country many of the ad-
vantage of life in the towns and cit
les, when they are drifting. 1t is
known that Governor Hardwick, who
takes office in June, favors a com
prehensive educational program for
the benefit of all the people.
Realization of this public welfare
move is especially evident in the pres
ent session of the Missouri legisla-
ture where particular attention is
given to the educational work and
many bills provide for social aid to
the children in the rural districts of
that state. One of these bills for
which consideration is asked at this
session of the legislature is aimed al
the making of the work of social well
fare agencies available and effective
throughout each of the counties OF
the state. At present only a few OF
the more progressive cities of the
United States have public welfare
boards. Atlanta has one of these
boards which is engaged in important
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23
AFTFR ANY ILL.,
NESSTHE BLOOD
is WEAK
# You Get Well Slowly, Try
Building Up Your Blood
IT'S BLOOD THAT
- FEEDS THE BODY
Pepto-Mangan Creates Rich, Red
Blood, Changes Pale Complex.
ions to Bloom of Health

A serious illness, even a cold that
is hard to shake off, can reduce the
blood to weak, watery condition
which keeps the normal strength and
vgor from coming back.
This poor physical conditiin brings
on helpless, discouraged mental
condition which rich, red blood can
restore.
Pure blood should be rich in iron
which Nature supplies to some eX-
tent in food. But often through
faulty digestion or improper diet
you don't get the needed iron. and
your blood, on which your health de-
ponds, grows weaker and weaker.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan enriches the
blood, increases the red blood cells
and supplies the ingredients that
bring a quick response in vigor, vi
talty and fine color.
Physicians recommend Guides Pep
to-Mangan. When you order, be
sure the word Guides" is on the
package. Without Guides" it is
not Pepto-Mangan. Furnished in
both liquid and tablet form. For sale
by all druggists. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23
TOCIVECHARM
TO FARM LIFE
Georgia Legislators Will
Take Cue From Mis-
souri, Assembly

ATLANTA, Feb. %. - Georgia
lawmakers from different sections of
the state who have been in Atlanta
have expressed themselves as favor,
ing legislation at the next session of
the general assembly toward a level
ing of conditions of living in the ru-
raj sections of the state. This pro-
gram, they point out, is receiving
careful study in Missouri and in most
of the other commonwealth where
the general assembly is meeting this
year. Alarming figures of the 1926
Census Bureau are responsible fol
this movement on the part of tho
lawmakers.
Before the last census showed that
more than three-fourths of the coun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23
CORDELE LOSES
IN SLOW GAME
National Guard Players
Trimmed Here By
Score Of 1913

The Americas Athletic Association
defeated the Cordele National Guard
basketball five at the Salvation Army
gym last night by score of 35 to
Is. The game was rather slow, but
was well played.
The game was called shortly after
7 o'clock with Perry Clegg, Of Cor
dele, refereeing. Americas got the
first goal. ]. Wooten ringing a two
pointer. Bob Lane followed this with
another a few minutes later. Cor
dele then got into the game with a
field goal by Market and foul goal
q few minutes later. Another field
goal by Market after another few
minutes of playing put Cordele in the
lead, which they maintained until the
last minute Of the first half. Goals
were secured by Market and Hunt, of
Cordele, and Lane, J. Wooten and
P. Wooten, of Americas, bringing the
score UP to II to 10, within one min
ute of the end of the first half. The
only really fast work of the game
was done here, the Americas lad;
getting three field goals, 6 points, in
one minute. This placed Americas
points in the lead, with score Of
10 to II.
The game was Americas after tn,
| second half was called, they shoot
ing many goals and running up the
score to 35 while Cordele managed
to get two fields and two fouls, Civ
ing her % points.
The game was not featured by an,
especially brilliant playing, the TIVE
| Wootens and Lane, Of the Americu
five, playing the best game TO
Americas, while Market, Hunt an,
Smith played the best game for Cor
dele.
A return game will be played il
Cordele Thursday.
The lineup played last night was
Americas, J. Wooten and Lane, for
wards; P. Wooten, ceter. Glover an,
Clarke, guards. Cordele, Market AM
Hunt, forwards; L. Smith, center
Atkins and c. Smith, guards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23

work here and other sections of the
under legislative plans.
Indeed, life must be made more
beneficial to the rural citizen-in.
Guiding man, woman and child-be-
fore the country begins to recoup its
lost population" said a well known
lawmaker. at is probable, however
that thousands will drift back to the
soil during the next few years, as
result of the reconstruction pro
gram in the industrial world"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23
alec OFFICERS
ARE APPOINTED
list Named By Poten.
tate Hubert At Sa-
vannah

SAVANNAH, Feb. 23.-Robert B.
Hubert, potentate of Alec Temple,
order of the Mystic Shrine, has an
nonnced the list of appointive offic,
ors to serve during his term as head
# Alec Temple. In making his Sc.
Lotions Mr.. Hubert followed a course
5iffcrent from that pursued in re.
cent years. Instead of appointing
Sbrincrs to fill the several offices
nnon the recommendations of per-
al friends, Mr.. Hubert had Alec
spample and the several Shrine clubs
rnder his jurisdiction select the men
In this way, it is believed, closer har.
mony will be secured. The full list
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23

Of appointments by Mr.. Hubert is
gwen below:
Appointments.
orator, E. w. Paris; marshal
Porter G. Pierpont; first ceremonial
master, W. D. Jones; second ceremon-
lal master, W. E. Young major banJ
and patrol, Capt. R. F. Riley: diree-
tor, Louis sNeuberger; assistant direc.
tors, Waring R. Sheftall, 0. F. Full
mer, +, B. Brooks, George Hunt,
Harry Burch, Joe Solomon, A. l..
Franklin, Augusta; David Harvard
Ihomasville; S. W. Anderson, Al
bany; Kent Rainier, Albany; ]. C
Hatcher, Waynesbcro; captain of the
guard, D. H. Brown; lieutenants OF
the guard, c. F. Moses and D, s
owens; electrician, F. w. Yawger
assistant electricians, Norton Frier.
son, D. R. Snider, Augusta; Fl. O
Won Weller, Albany, and j. W
Welchselbaum; alchesnist, T. H.mMc
MILAN; assistant alchen1ist, MAJ
Wolfe, medical examiners. DR.. Ray,
mon V. Harris and DR.. W. R. Adams
master Of properties, R. C. Thomson
assistant master of properties
Charles Coates, H. S. Haupt, J. C
Tyson, master of transportation, R
W. Riser.
Ambassadors.
Ambassadors-R. E. Davis, AL
bany; G. C. Mcmillan, Alapaha; R
Paulk, Ashborne; B. R. Bloodworth
Athens; T. Miller Morris, Augusta
Il. E. Perkins, cambridge; J. H
Moyle, Blakely; t. Y. Smith, Barlow
R. L. Phillips, Brunswick; j. L. Pal
mer, Camilla; W. c. Hamilton, Cor
dele; W F. Sherman, Dawson, Thorn
as S. Price, Douglas; j. B. Russell
Fitzgerald; E. J. Henry, Hawkinsville
s. H. Dickey, Jesup; Max L. McRae
McRae; L. F. Marie, Moultrie; Owe,
j. Clarke, Ocilla, T. H. Wise, Plains
) E. c. Collins, Reidsville; ]. C. Austin
Richland; J. D. Mccartney, Rome; s
j. Faicloth, Quitman; J. NJ. Wooter
Shellman; Books Simmons, States
boro; Preston B. Ford, Sylvester; J
Perry McCranie, Triton; E. R. Jerg
er, Thomasville; 0. B. Foster, Val
dosta; j. B. Walton, Vienna, A. }
| Whitworth, Waycross; W. NJ. Fulch
er, Waynesboro; B. 0. Quillan, VIII
lacoochee.
! Travelling Representatives-W A
Little, Albany; H. w. Mclean, Al
bany; R. L. Wylly, Albany; D. A. 7
Crumb, Cordele; Dave Harvard
Thomasville; L. C. Waite and E. 1
Slack, Triton; E. L. Greer, Valdosta
T. R. Aiken, Waycross, and w. I
Clarke, ]. H. Murphy, John A
Blount and Ralph Meter of Savar
nah.
The executive committee of Ale
Temple met yesterday with the an
bassadors and discussed plans for tn
pilgrimage to be made to the annus
convention in Des Moines next June
1t is expected a large dclegatio
headed by Alee's official represer
tatives, E. A. Cults, Robert B. Hun
bert, S. W. Anderson, Albany, an
G. H. Fields, cambridge, will atten
the convention, at which Mr.. CUT
is to be made imperial potentate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23
Clr,1rchNet6s
EVENING PRAYER

AT CALVARY CHURCH
Evening prayer will be said in Cal
vary church tonight at 7;30. The
subject of the address will be "The
Revelations Of st. john The con
gregation is requested to read the
first four chapters of Revelations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
GENTLEMEN BEAT
DRIVER; STEAL CAR
Thugs Bind Chauffeur After Be-
ing Driven to Lonely Road
at Wayne
UNCONSCIOUS FOR AN HOUR

Two gentleman thugs last night
lured a Philadelphia taxi driver to a
lonely spot at Wayne. beat him severely
and robbed him Of about S25 and his
machine.
The driver. Woltcr Salus. 553j Ogden
street. was approached by two we'll
dressed men of refined dcmeanor Mt his
stand nt Fifteenth and Market streets,
They asked him tn drive them to the
home Of Mr. Brown in Ncwtown
Square and urged him to put on speed.
The car had just passed through
Wayne and was at the Junction Of Ian
caster pike and Bryn Mawr avenue
when one of the men leaned through
from the back of the car and pressed a
revolver against Salus' cheek. lie
ordered the car stopped.
Just as soon as the car ceased moving
the other man hit Salus over the head
twice with n black jack. Then they took
him. unconscious from the blows out
Of the car into a nearby cornfield. where
they tied him securely and then bound
him to fence.
II was nearly an hour later that Salus
rcgained consciousness and started
shouting for help. His cries we're heard
by employees of the Radnor Hunt Club
who found him lying I'm pool of bloof
with two bad cuts on the top vt his head
lie was rushed to the Bryn Mnwr Hos.
pital. where he was treated and later
sent 10 his home.
TIL" Radnor police were notified and
have sent out fiers for tho thieves.