davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
SERIES DETAILS
FOR FANS HERE
Iimes-Recorder To Receive News
From Polo Crounds-Public
Welcome

Detailed returns of tie world Sc
ries baseball games will be received
by the Time3-Recorder and published
in full in the earliest editions posi-.
Bile. The state edition viii contain
whatever details are to be had at
pres slime, and thei home edition
will publish the complete games.
The games will be played at the
Polo Ground in New York City, and
will start at O'Clock, New York time,
wAihc will be o'clock Americus
time. FIRST details should arrive
about 80 p. IN. Fans are invited
to drop in 1T the Times Recorder
and get the details during the prog
rCsS of the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
BLAME

The National Consumers League
working against long hours for wo'
men employees of hotels, says the reaI
blame is with the people who patron
ize the hotels in question.
That is iworth thinking over
twice. worth talking about.
Industrial evils cannot exist with
out the financial support of con
sumers. Evil will cease to exist
when we reward good and refuse
evil our patronage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
DOWNING SISTERS TO
PREACH AT RICHLAND

RICHLAND, Oct. 4.-Ihe regular
fall revival services al the Methodist
church will begin Tuesday night, Oc-
tober 16, with the Downing Sisters,
of Columbus, in charge of the meet
ing.
Remarkable success has followed
them at every place where they have
conducted meetings.
For the past few weeks they have
been engaged in revivals at Brant.
ley, Doyle and other places and are
now at Buena Vista. At no time
since the tour of Evangelist Arthur
Moore have revival meetings been
more talked about than the meetings
being conducted by the Downing Sis.
ters. gi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
CONFESSION REPORTED
IN RICHLAND ROBBERY

RICHLAND, Oct. 3. - Following
the burglary of Holloman's store last
Sunday night, Mr.. Hollomon, Jr.,
traced the burglars car to Columbus
and has just succeeded in having one
Sergeant and one civilian arrested
and brought to Lumpkin and lodged
in Jail
One of the two has confessed to
tie burglary, it is reported. Three
other men and four. women are re.
ported connected with, the robbery
and the officers are working to land
these before the conYening of Stew
art Superior court, Oct. II.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
Clean Up Squad.Here Tomorrow
Headquarter at Wheatley Bldg.

afford to give us three full days as
sistance so we are calling for yolun-
teers to help US few hours one or
more days. We have number Of
volunteers but as yet don't have near
enough. Now ii your chance to
serve for the love Of" serving your
fellowmen. 8
Those Already Volunteered.
Miss Edith. Hightower, Miss Eliza
beth Stevens, Miss Mary Alice Lingo,
Dan Chappell. Gordon Howell, Robt.
Lane. Hilliard Williams, Barney Ball,
Misses Markowitz.
# you can assist ssfor two OF
more hours, please call Frank P. An.
dereon .at phone .522. Your services
will be greatly appreciated
FRANK f. ANDERSON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

This is the last call to ex-serVicc
men to be on hand to see the Clean.
Up squad this week if you were in
any way disabled while in service
and desire medical attention, COM
pensation, or vocational training.
Five g6xernment representatives, will
be here Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week, Oct. 5, 6, {.
Now is the best opportunity YOU will
ever have of getting these matters
attended to. Don't procrastiFate
Seize this splendid opportunity waile
it is ycurs.
Volunteer Typists Needed.
The government asks the Red
Cross and Legion-to provide 5 typ
lists to assist the squad while they
sre here. We know that none can
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

ALBANY, Oct. 4.--More than q
score of Witnesses today remained To
be called by the state in the trial Of
Glen Moore Hudson, jointly indicted
with his wife for the murder Of tier
Temple. aged 10 and a, last Jul yl2.
Hudson is being tried by eleven
jurors, one of the original number,
Robert Slappey, farmer, having been
excused by Judge Bell on account of
illness in his family Both prosecu-
tion and defense agreed to continue
the hearing with only eleven jurors.
The eleven jurors trying the casa
are:
A. c. Arnold, clotaing salesman.
Geo T. Mock, farmer; W. =. Carter.
dry goods merchant; G. r. Carter,
railroad clerk; J s. Ethcridge, sec.
retafy Albany Retail Mefelaa44tsl aps
sociation; l.. S Maultsby, wholesale
grocery salesman; G. T Phelps, rail-
road cashier; j A. Hunt, salesman,
M. d. l.. Hunt, salesman. The Hunts
are brothers.
Features of the first days session
of the trial included the introduction
of witnesses by the state tending to
shcw that the crime was not commit>
ted while Hudson and his wife were
away from home, as they had first
contended, and also to show a mo-
tive on the part of Hudson for killing
the children.
That Hudson's wife had quarreled
with him the day before the killing,
upbraidening him for not getting 4
job, as her children were suffering
from hunger, was testified to By
Shop Bruno, negro.
Objection to this testimony was
made by the defense on the ground
that it was a privileged communica.
tion between husband and wife.
The state contended that as the
alleged quarrel took place in the pres
ence Of third person it was not such
privileged communication and there.
fore was admissible as evidence. The
court overruled the objection. That
this quarrel between Hudson and his
wife showed motive for Hudson TO
kill the children is contended by the
prosecution
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
THOUSANDS POURING
INTO NEW YORK.

NEW YOKk, OCT. The metr0p
oils is all worked up over the world
series. The teams will not get dowr
to business until tomorrow after
noon at the Polo Grounds, but en-,
thusiasts by the thousands alread:
are pouring into the city.
Both Yankees and Giants held ii.
nal practice today, each being allot'
ted different hours at the Pole
Grounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
FORGOTTEN

In 1858 two important skeletons
were discovered near Journal
France. They have just been indentl-
fled as Mr.. and Mrs. Childeric. Ever
hear the name? Few have.
Yet Childcric was king of the
Franks (ancient Frcnch) in the year
451 when the Franks and their
allies stopped Attila and his invad'
ing Chinese armies at the Marne'
That battle determined that Europe
was to have a white instead of
Mongolian civilization. Three hun
dred thousand dead were left on the
field.
Now Childeric and his legions are
nearly forgotten.
History Aas a poor memory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

tablets bearing the names Of all the
soldiers woula be placed on the
monument, or that only the fancy de-
sign of monument originally contem-
plated would be erected, and who do
not want their contribution eXpend-
ed on the present plans, the commit
tee requests that it be so notified at
once so that such contribution might
be refunded On the other hand, it
will require about $4,000 more than
is in hand to complete the present
plans, and if there are any who have
not contributed and who desire to
do so we would greatly appreciate
your making such contribution inn
medately. Respectfully,
"STEPHEN PACE"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
BY LIEUT.. JOHN A MACTEADY.
Aviator Who Holds Worlds Altitude
Record.

BY LIEUT.. JOHN A MACTEADY.
Aviator Wbo Holds Worlds Altitude
Record
DAYTON, o.. Oct. Ats up to
machine, not man, TO reach higher
altitude than 10000 feet.
This is my conviction after having
climbed that distance in biplane
Sep, ~ (This set now altitude
record Of about "a mules Editor)
Amy capable aviator in good physi-
cal condition, equipped properly for
altitude flying, can soar as high rs
a machine can take him
Development of means Of supply
ing oxygen and beat for the aviator
has outstripped the genius % the
designers Of airplanes, In my flight
I used special propeller, 1hat was
doing only 100 revolutions a minute
when took off at McCook Field, but
even then it was not able to ac-
celerate enough to drive me beyond
40,800 feet into the higher, thin
ner stratus of air,
A biplane was used in this test
because no monoplane has yet been
developed which can compare with a
biplanc in altitude flying 1t hap
pens that this was TIE same machine
in which Major r. W. Schroeder
made his record altitude flight which
| have been fortunate enough to suF'
pass.
Data Obtained.
made some scientific observa-
tions which / believe will be of value
in the study Of aeronautics. found
That flying at height Of more
than 10000 feet is extremely diff
cult owing to the fact that air re-
sistance is so slight that it is hard to
control the present design of ship.
That | was unable to verify Ma
ior Schoeder's observation that at
these high attitudes there was a
steady trade wind of approximately
200 miles an hour.
That the stars and moon are not
visible in the rarified atmosphere OF
900 feet, q point which was
especially instructed to observe.
That the temperature at 10000
feet is So degrees below zero.
That a new type df propeller
must be designed which will bite
into the rarified air of the higher
attitudes, if a fler is going to make
complete conquest Of the clouds
Also there must be improvements
in the supcrcharger, device which
was the cause Of my making my
flight, for ! set out to reach an alti-
tude of 10000 feet in order to test
this out
Escapes Suffering.
/ didn't suffer greatluy in the
flight.
NY main difficulty was with Wis
ION II would take me as much as
20 seconds to read the figures on
nv instrument board. Also | suffer.
ed somewhat from lack Of air, and
at times nv hands felt like lead. /
didn't mind the cold much.
Perfection of new devices since
Major Schroeder's flight saved me
from the physical hardships which
he endured, including the freezing Of
his eyes.
A flier at eight miles altitude has
one comforting Thought his en-.
zine goes dead he can coast to earth
in comfort, From that viewpoint q
/ flier, is safer at eight miles than at
800 feet,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
.JOBL.ESS LOSSES
In WAGES HUGE
Idler,ess Cost Six And Half Bil.
lion Dollars Ir Last Year,
Is Estimate

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4--Losses in
earnings Of workers throughout the
country during the last fiscal year
due to involuntary idleness were put
at more than $500, 100000 in an
estimate prepared today by oconomie
experts of the national conferences
on unemployment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
CLASH RESULTS
OVER REPEATED
WIFE'S CHARGES
Sheriff Tarver Tells On Stand
That Mrs. Hudson Accused
Husband And He Her
SEEKING TO SUBVERT
LAW, SAYS DEFENSE
State. Attempting Indirectly To
Introduce Forbidden Testi-
nony--Judge 0verruscs

ALBANY, Oct 4.-Motion to de-
clare mistrial IN the Hudson nlu1
der case moved by tfe defense eoun-
sci this morning, was denied by Judge
Bell, The motion was made when the
state sought to introduce testimony
TO the eject that Sheriff Taryer told
Hudson his wife accused him Of the
crime, and that Hudson in turn &C
eused her Of killing Bhe boys.
Attorney Peyton, for the defense,
charged Solicitor General Gardner
was seking to do by indirection what
the Georgia law forbds- introduc-
ing the testimony Of wife against
her husband. This was denied BY
Gardner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
ROADS

The federal aid read act has been
in operation five years and three
months. The result it that 7,469 miles
of good roads have been completed
and 1877 miles are under con-
construction.
The total, roughly, is equal to a
road around the world or about
eight times across the continent.
That is an achievement, and a
heritage for the future that this
generation can be mighty proud of.
Civilization, progress and prospect
ty folio wthc road builder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
MARKETS
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Good Middhng, Zoe.
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. A. Market
opened steady, 32-38 UP. Quotations,
fuliys, 1856. Sales. 10000 bales.
Receipts, 2,315 bales, of which 1856
are American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
YANKEES

The thrift of the New England
Yankee, and the inventive ingenuity
which it produced, have been world
famous for centuries.
Bankers now say that Massa-
chusetts people are still the thrift
lest in the United States, 81 per-
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST:

For Georgia-Fair tonight, cooler
i'll east and south portion; Wednes-
day fair.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Concerts
Paul Kochanski, Friday.

The fifth concert of the T. Arthur
Smith Ten Star Series will bring
Paul Kochanski, the Polish violin
genius, who made a great impression
earlier in the season as the soloist
with the New York Symphony Orches-
ira, and who will be heard again at
the New National Theater Friday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, with Gregory Ash
man at the piano.
Kochanski was a pupil Of the
Polish master, Emil Mlynasski. and
of the Belgium, Cesar Thomson.
He is the possessor Of the much-covet-
ed PRIMER Prix avec la plus grande
distinction de Bruxelles. His Ameri-
can debut was with the New York
Symphony Orchestra, at Carnegie
Hall, February IA, when his play
ing was pronounced the finest New
York had had during the season by
a newcomer violinist. This success
was duplicated in Washington, when
he made his first appearance here
April 1.
His program follows: 'Trille du
Diable," Larghetto affettucso, Allie
gro. Grave. Allegro assia. Trillo del
diavolo (TartinD; "Allegro, Adagio ma
non tanto," and 'Preludio in E Major, "
for violin alone q. S. Beach,; "Hymn
ler); "Mazurka" CWieniawskil: Not
turno," first performance in Washing
ton OK. spontaneously; Hungarian
Danes in q Minor (Brahms-J Joachim) /;
Largo" (Poldowski); "Campanella''
(Pagnini-K
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Christmas Long Ago
upon time far beyond the day and generation
life and love beautiful, of the crown
ing goe youngsters enjoyment Christmas day

n~NCE upon beyond day and generation
simple and love beautiful of the
ing gores Christmas day
matinee performance the theater 1t wonderful
in those boys and girls
caught glimpse OF the inside of playhouse at intervals
Wyman other magician with his bewens
was day play sound
sociological problem the under
the @ ns s sn Ea
,a sRe
the At an with s"a glory at e s anS
bs g a with that Rs sy ySu I
s .. asdnes ss
with the Illuminated res
ehdsood odS Now there n chp
lhe children have all grown up
the closed We had the long big thes5
e M aes
der Efficient local !ash higher level had movie
OF ;h week written yellow
% nsra ones Not yn oeefs n ba ia has an
building with
;oa ss svs % s hit 5n;sr Be-
a n ss o N not h ue the % %
them hs % % all a the the sss s r % pses
e. ri = 5 a. 5
take what is provided without
UNLESS Taylor whom Washington has not seen
in play for these will to the National Theater
fhs n d
svt 0g es
Mans sy Ham,
Rapey " $4,000
ANNoUNcEMENTs events e1da varesi
& 5 sd ysd os ss that
s5sssy e: Sn:; ~
sass We ass s he'd
ss
Evening star., 1921-12-25
POLI'S-"Honeydew."

The road tour of "Honeydew" starts
tonight at Polls Theater, when Joe
weber of the famous team Of Weber
and Fields, Alma Gluck and Efrem
Zimbalist wish the members of the
big company good luck on their trip
across the continent. Zimbalist is
particularly interested because he wrote
the music for ''Honeydew'; Alma Gluck
is concerned because she aided Joe
weber in choosing the leading woman,
and Mr.. Weber is merely interested be-
cause he owns the show.
The leading woman Is Miss Ethelind
Terry, discovery made when "Floro-
dora" was revived a little more than
a year ago. Others of established
musical comedy reputation are John
GoIdsworthy, Vincent Sullivan, John
park, Frank and Anton Cansino. Fred
Manatt, Dorothy Neill and Madeline
Zimbalist is said to have given to
a snappy book by Joseph w. Herbert
a dashing score that runs the gamut
from opera to light dancing tunes.
There are Chinese tea songs, bug
songs, love songs and then some more
songs. The chorus girls were chosen
for their voices as we'll as their beau
ty and Mr.. Weber has added six Chi
nese girls to complete the various
tableaux effects. Hassard Short staged
the entertainment.
There will be a special matinee to-
morrow, with other matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Pierian Sodality, Tuesday.

The Pierian Sodality Orchestra
(Harvard University Orchestra). now
in it's 115th concert season, will make
its Washington appearance at the
National Theater Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30, with Nine. Helen Stanley, So
prano, as the soloist.
This organization was founded in
1S0S for the purpose of encouraging
interest in choral and instrumental
music in Harvard University. Walter
Piston. the conductor, followed the
baton of Georges Longy, for six years
in the string choirs of the Mcdowell
Club and the Boston Musical Asso-
citation. It is stated the results at
tanned by him prove him to be suf-
ficiently exacting.
The program follows: Overture,
'Fingars Cave" (Mendelssohn) Sym
phony in B Minor" (Schu. ert); songs,
"Quando ii Rivedro" (Donaudy), $50
Innamorata di due Giovinetti" (Bim-
honD, Contemplation" (Widow),
.Dansant Ia Gigue" PoldowskD; /;
Time of Parting" (Hadley) and
"Transgression," dedicated to Nine.
Stanley (Crews); BALLET Suite"
(Gluck). 'Valse Triste (Sibelius) and
Hungarian march for the Damnation
of Faust (Berloz). 1mogen Peay will
be the accompanist.
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith Inc 1906 G street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
BELAsC0-Nazarro's Band.

Nat Nazarro. Jr.. and his band will
head the program which opens at the
Belasco Theater with the matinee
this afternoon. Nazarro is announced
as the youngest star of vaudeville,
and carries with him a company of
ten, which includes a Jazz sextet. the
little dancer. Helene, and the artistic
singer. Buddy.
Ell Brendel and Flo Bert will be
featured in a new speciality in which
Mr.: Brendels Swedish humor plays
prominent part. Other acts will in
clude Ciccolini, tenor of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company. in group of
his special song characterizations,
appropriately costumed; Charles How
ard &, Co., with James Graham and
Alberta Fowler in a unique speciality,
How Times Have Changed; Ford
and Truly in a delightful comedy
conceit; Nip and Fletcher, and other
acts, with the Shubert News Weekly.
Saturday New Year Eve) perform
ances will be given at the Belasco at
2:15. 8 and II pm. when New Year
show with special features will be
presented.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
NATIONAL-Helen Hayes.

At the National Theater tonight
George c. Tyler d A L. Erlanger will
present Helen Hayes as the full-fedged
star in a new and beautiful comedy
entitled "Golden Days" 1t is the joint
work of Sidney Toler and Marion Short
and will come with the New York cast
intact, including Donald Gallaher. 10
wallace, Florence Earle, Blanche Chap
man, Minna Gale Haynes. Camille Pas
torfeld, Ruth Harding. Marion Buck
Ter. Alexander Clark. jr., and others:
''Golden Days. is a comedy OF hfe
and manners, Of love and longing, in
four acts. 1t has to do with a cross
section in the life of a number of de-
Iiehtful young people whose fortunes are
more or less bound up with those OF the
heroine, Mary Anne. one OF the
most picturesque Characterization ever
evolved by the poetic genius Of Helen
Hayes. Through it all runs ripple OF
happy laughter, Of high hope. and
aspiration, but the note of tears is not
absent.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
COSMOS-Mayer's Diving Girls.

For New Year week. commencing
at the matinee Monday, January 2,
another attractive holiday bill is an
nounced for the Cosmos Theater,
headed by Lottie Mayer and her ia
nous diving girls. Their Offering is
entitled "On the Beach," but most of
it happens in huge tank of water
with a glass front. where all the
tricks of the sea nymphs are pre-
sented. The Kitamura Japs will give
a touch of the oriental to the bill
with their wonderful. risky per-
formances. Little Lord Roberts, the
famous midget. will be seen in his
latest characteriZations and heard in
his latest songs. And then there will
be Ungaro, great musical feature;
Northlane, Riano and Ward in the de-
lights of song. dances and chirpy
chatter. and other acts to follow.
The added matinee feature will pre-
sent for the first time in Washington
Herbert Rawlinson's great Universal
production. THE Millionaire" and
Harold Lloyd will furnish the laugh
maker at all performances with
Never Weaken"
Evening star., 1921-12-25
B. F. KEITH'S-Bessie Clayton.

B. F. Keith's will celebrate Christ
mas with an extra holiday matinee to-
morrow at S p.m., the headliner being
the Broadway denseuse, Bessie Clay
ton, with Guy and Pearl Magley, Mer-
GER and James Templeton and the
Versatile Sextet, composed of Messrs.
Aaronson, D'Alessandro. Hamilton,
Hyde, LentZ and Kahn, in '"The Box
Parity" Harry Langdon, assisted by
Rose and Cecil. will present After
the Ball." in which golfing and auto
ing are laughably satirized. Val and
Ernie Stanton will tell of English as
She is Not Spoken" Tom Bryan and
Lillian Broderick, with Lucille jarrett,
will offer Bill Board Steps," Mar
garet Padula will give new Song
Study of Boys" Anderson and Burt
will be seen in their newlywed farce,
The Dizzy Heights and Irving and
Jack Kaufman, phonograph singers;
the Luster brothers and the house
features will complete the bill
Today at and 8:15 pm. this weeks
bill will be presented. The first matt
nee tomorrow will be given at pm.
and the evening performance at 8:15,
following the special matinee at pm.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
NATIONAL-Laurette Taylor.

Laurette Taylor, in 1.-THE National
Anthem" a new play by ]. Hartley
Manners, comes to the National The
ater for New Year week, beginning
with holiday matinee Monday, Jam
uary 2.
The new piece is described as a
comedy of American life at the pres
ent day with moments of poignant
and intense drama and lot of
prophecy for the generations to come.
In it Miss Taylor will impersonate a
character of kind entirely different
from any other in her repertory. Be-
yond this nothing is made known
about the new piece, which is to be
given at Rochester Thursday night,
December 20.
The presentation will be made under
the management of A L. Erlanger
and George C. Tyler.
Evening star., 1921-12-25
americas Youngest Star

comedy. She was one, and the most
delightful one, of the children in
'The Prince Chap" It was here that
George C. Tyler first saw her and en-
gagged her to play the leading part in
"Pollyanna" on the Pacific coast.
The following year she created the
part Of the "Giggling Girl" in Booth
Tarkington's "Penrod" in New York
city. After this Mr.. Tyler loaned
Miss Hayes to the Froham forces to
create the part of the Dream Girl
in Sir James Barrie's Dear Brutus,"
in which she achieved marked dis
tinction.
Then she was featured" in Edward
Child Carpenters play "Bab." which
confirmed the critics of her genius,
and now, barely out of her teens,
she is the full-fledged star of the
delightful comedy Golden Days"
Evening star., 1921-12-25

HELEN HAYES, who comes as the
- star of Golden Days" under the
direction Of George c, Tyler. Is de-
clared the youngest star on the
stage today.
Miss Hayes is a native Of Wash
ington, her father being a promi-
nent government official. AS a little
child Miss Hayes gave q remarkable
as Little Lord Faunt-
leroy" with the famous old Columbia
Players. She was seen by Lew Fields,
who was impressed by the child's
artistry and he induced her parents
to let her join his company. She
remained with the comedian four
years playing child parts.
It was with John Drew that Helen
Hayes made her DEBUT in straight