davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
ELVESUBIO

PaFticipO q mi numerOsa clientele
z0e nuevamente me encueutrO al fren-
te de este aereditadO Restaurant, dom
de- encOntraran un csmeradO serviciO
. La earta. Sc admiten abOnadOs y
0unca faltan los sabrOsos Spaghetti
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20. San Juan.
TelefOnO R96.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

eectsdai eag'ssiita I.aEa Fsesiaf . 80
uaenllrot sfsaciaf funcfarios ruf vulos
a. k,o q emi,sisaniamiorio rfaus
pof solo la ruua a. 20 ccniaeot nicn.
sualcf naraa aecio. Para hlorncs
Ramdn foufuicf. Presidents. Luna q
roldiouo o.. nos sla. san luan. PR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

MULSIFIDE CoCoANUT OIL SHAM
POO e1 preparado maravilloso para la
varse la cabeza; cura radicalmente la
caspa y evita la caida del cabello; Sc
garantiza el resultado. Frasco IS cen
tavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 11-2O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
CONSULADO DE ESPANA EN- san
JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
- A VISO

Sc desea conocer ell peraderO de la
familia de don Antonio Gonzalez Tou-
"a, fallecido en- esta isla hace bastan-
te tempo y que segdn referencias re
pasando algunas temporadas en-. San
Juan. BrnestO Freyre.
El Consul de Espaha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
81 DESEA I'D. QUE SU CABELLo

vuelva su color natural primitive,
use la SALUD DEL CABELLO DE
HAY, preparado inofensivo que ade-
mas de suprimir las canas fortalece
la raiz del cabello. Frasco grande SIPS.
| Frasco pequei1o IS centavos.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 11-2O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. II

ATENCION.-POr Ia mitad de su pre-
clio vendemOs en- perfectO estadO:
l motor electricO de 10 caballOs
l motor de gas z de eaballOs
descarcaradOra de cafe o sea piladOra
/ mOlinO para hacer harina de maiz.
Ell que 10 interese puede dirigirse
a FOrteza HermanOs y Comp. SucesO-
res, Vega Baja, p. r. 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

.AfcMo q Ak.&Ao --AEzM1al q ~.
a-san gusio s-S = i.do O. Bas.
olonial-I IelEloao So 2. o. Boa
L. -ouiese used conpr.r . vUnaur
oaus a. hanoos y contralsA oolooaE
,nEF dinsro en- eaEanua hipoaacaria.
dor 0 eompFar sigsma psupisdadl
sr1IAm q ncsotrna
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

GONZALEZ PADIN Co. I1-2O
KToSEO "HIPICo". Sc venden re.
frescos, dulces, cigarrillos y periodicos
de todas clases. Situado en- Ii Plaza
de Hostos de Bayam6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11
BLANoUEADoR DERMA VIVA, es

pecial para las personas de color. Blan-
quea rapidamente el CUTS obscure dan
dole un. tono de suavidad maravilloso.
Pomo so centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

~ srla srrrtl a1lsmut HIcislanlA
! - aAsullrrrl q t1nza , hahlatlo-
90 cAasina pssslanA sen1a , cumgan
n rs.Sssenaus = es9s sueatls a. NE.
snesali
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-11

SToMALIx SAIz DE CARLO, para
faciiltar Ia digestion y evitarse las mo-
lestias del estomago intestinos tome
Sc una cucharada de Stomalix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida; 10 ven.
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADTN Co. l1-2O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
SLAYER OF RIVAL
TOBE TRIED SOON
Father And Brother OF Victim
Employ Counsel To Assist
In Prosecuting Weed

MACON, Dec. 4.-Following
with w. L. Funderburk,
of Rome, whose son, Paul, was shot
to death last Thursday night by M.
D. Wood, Solicitor General Charles
Garrett has announced Wood would
be prosecuted for murder early in
January. Walter before was en-
ployed by Mr. Funderbug to assist
the solicitor in the prosecution.
Wood killed Funderbdrk and seri-
ously wounded Miss Olene Courson,
his sweetheart, because, he told Sher-
if jim Hicks, Jr., that he was jealous
of Funderburk, who had brought Miss
Courson home from work in his auto
mobile that night. Wood has retained
the law firm Of Hall, Grice and Block
to handle his defense. At the Jail
he refused to discuss his case with
anyone bat his lawyers.
Mrs. Funderburk, who has been
critically i'll from the nervous shock
since it happened, was slightly i'm
proved yesterday although her con-
dition was grave. Mr.. Funderburk
said he had been informed by long
distance telephone.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
SCHOOL. Girl
DISAPPEARS
No Trace Of Missing Savannah
Lass Gone Since Friday
Her Neither Frantic

SAVANNAH, Dee. 14.-On her
way to school Friday morning last
Gladys Clarke, blue-eyed, tall ana
pretty, a membe rof the senior class
of the Chatham Junior High school,
daughter of J. NJ. Clarke, utterly dis
appeared, statement said today. Re
ports are her mother is almost insane
from strain of anxiety.
She was last seen, clad in ging-
ham dress, sweater and heavy brown
coat, near a drug store on West
Broad street, where her younger
brother left her to attend his eIe-
mentary school. -,
No reason is known why she should
have left home and no lntlmatlon
was learned that she had such IN
tention.
Police of the section have been
asked to aid in search for her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
HAROLD HOME
IS BURCIARIZED
Number of Valuable Articles TAX
en- From Upper Room Which
Was Entered From Roof

Police authorities here have been
notified of the burglarizing We'd
nesday night, between 8 and II
o'clock, of the Thomas Harold home
or=9oflege street.
The burglar entered an upstairs
bed room from a window on the rear
roof, gaining entrance while mem
bers of the family were down stairs.
A number of valuable articles were
stolen, among them being two hand
some gold watches, one having been
given to Thomas Harold, Jr., by his
great-grandfather, while the other
belonged to Mrs. Harold, the gold
face set with diamonds and rubies.
A $40 gold piece was also taken,
together with a satchel, containing
a few toilet articles, which Mrs. Har-
rold had used on a recent trip. 1t is
presumed that the satchel was in
cluded in the theft in orde rto place
valuables in for easy exit.
A number of heirlooms, priced
greatly by every member of the fam
lily, were among the list, including
rare lace handkerchief, worn at
the marriage of Mrs. Harold moth
,er and later by herself, the loss of
which is felt keenly by Mrs. Har-
rold.
The box in which the valuables
were held was found early this morn
ing by the janitor of Furlow Gram
mar school, who reported it to the
police authorities, leading to its own
ership.
The home of Lawson Stapleton on
Church street was entered some time
before noon Wednesday mcsning
and an overcoat belonging to him
stolen. A search of the house re-
Vealed nothing else taken, although
it is possible that articles were IN
cluded not yet missed by the owner.
These two instances veryify the
presence in the community of vagrant
or local burglars, and the police de-
partment warns householders to see
that the doors are securely locked
both during the day and at night.
From now until after the holidays
burglaries are prevalent, and it is
for the protection of the residents
that the warning is issued.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
DID YOU FIND
MISSING word?
Mails Were Loaded With An
swers-Al Want 5000
In Gold

Did you find the MISSING WORD
in the page of advertisements yes
terday?
Our mails today were literally fill
ed with answers-men, women and
children-all out for some of that
$50 in gold the Times-Recorder will
give away at the end Of the five
weeks.
The person securing the most per-
feet list of MISSING WORDS will
b given a reward for their efforts
S25.O0 in gold; the second nearest
correst list gets $1,000 in gold; the
third $500 and the next ten will
get S1.OO each.
The rules are simple and will APP
pear each time the page Of ads are
published, which will be twice each
week for FIVE weeks.
1t is not too late to start now.
Find Wednesdays paper and look
for the missing word. Fill out cou-
pom and send to MISSING WORD
EDITOR, Times-Recorder.
Jump in now. Read every ad ev-
cry time the page appears. You
may get the gold pieces worth
$500 each.
The page will be printed again
this week. Watch for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
HARDING SPEAKS
BEFORE NATIONAL
COTTON MEETING
No Bei.e- Movement On Foot
Today Than That o. Farm
AID, Executive Says
MANY CEoRCTANs PRESENT
VIII Talk Of Cotton And Other
Agricultural PrcdU3cts And
Crop Problems

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Presi-
dent Harding Harding in letter read
at the opening session of the Ma
tional Council Of Farmers Co-opera-
tive Marketing associations, declar-
ed he knew mo single movement
that promises more help toward pres
ent relief for permanent betterment
OF agricultural conditions" than CO.
operative organizations of farmers to
market produce.
Georgia will have a lusty voice in
what has come to be known as the
billion dollar agricultural conven-
ton, WHICH opened here today. One
million farmers, who have agreed to
market their products through their
products through their own organiza-
tions will be represented, and cot
ton, if not king, will at least take
an imperial part in the proceedings.
1t will be the first national conven-
ton of the National Farmers CO.
operative Marketing associations to
be held anywhere in the United
States. L. 3. Jackson was the first
Georgian to appear on the scene. He
said that the Cracker state was max
ing rapid progress in the co-opera-
tive movement among its growers.
Jackson will be given an important
place in the inner council of the
convention, and is expected to give
some valuable information concern
ing the movement of his state.
This movement to cooperate the
co-operators is a splendid idea," said
Mr.. Jackson. "Few persons know
anything about the vastness of the
enterprise in which the commodity
organizations are engaged. l believe
the convention will prove revelation
to the people of the couatry in gem
eral. More than 10000 cotton grow
ers are in the cooperative movement
and the time is not far distant when
a majority of our citizens engaged
in raising food and raw materials
will see the wisdom OF marketing
their products through organizations
of their own creation"
Senators Harris and George have
indicated their intention to attend
the opening Of the convention. 1t is
expected also that a number of con-
gressmen from the Cracker state
will accept the invitation of the exc
cutive committee to attend the gath
ering.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
NO PLAN FOR
THIRD PARTY.

The presidents message is taken
generally as in the nature of an
answer to the expressed views Of
The Erogressives who gained so
much in congressional strength at
ire November election.
The progressives already in the
senate have been giving the coun-
uy something of an idea of the
policies they will advocate when
the new congress convenes next
March. AS yet they lack numbers
to undertake making any of their
plans effective, for this is still
the old congress, with the Repub-
Leans in an overwhelming major
ity. In the new one, however, they
Will have the deciding woes be-
tween the two big parties, and will
be in a position to name terms to
one, or the other, or both of the
larger groups.
A convention of representatives
Of what is known as the labor pro-
gressive and liberal sentiment
opened in Cleveland early in the
week, but it was unofficially stat
ed by leading men at this gather
ing that it is not the idea to form
third party" which many peo-
pie have been looking for.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
IMPEACHMENT
HEARINGS begun
House judiciary Committee Busy
With Charges In Daughegty
Investigation

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ia. -
Charges that operatives from the
Department of Justice had shadow
ed members of congress who attack
ed Attorney General Daugherty, were
denied today at a hearing before
the house judiciary committee on
impeachment charges against Daugh-
erty.
Hearing on the charges yesterday
took on aspect somewhat like that
of trial and defense of William
]. Burns, director of the Bureau of
Investigation of the Department Of
Continued on Page p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
MORE FOREIGN
CREDIT URGED
Governor Of Nebraska Advises
Credits To Foreign Countries
In Promoting Business

WHITE SULPHUR SSPRINGs,
W. Va, Dec. 14.-Granting addi-
tional credit by the United States
to foreign countries having stable
forms of government with certain
restrictions, is recommended here by
Sam R. McKelvie, governor of Ne
braska, speaking before the annual
governors, conference, as rleans
of increasing the demand for Ameri-
can agricultural products, thereby
strengthening the farming industry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
POLLARD HELD AS
SLAYER OF GIRL
Neishbor Tells jury Pollard Said
'pve. Shot Somebody Innlme-
diateIy After Killing

RICHMOND, Dec. Ia. Mrs.
Thelma Richardson came to her death
from a "bullet wound and that she
was shot by Thomas Pollard in
scuffle," was the verdict Of the cor
oner's jury which investigated the
killing. Pollard's arraignment in
police court is set for December %.
]. Jones, neighbor Of Pollard,
Monday evening declared before the
coroner's inquest that when he went
to the Pollard home soon after the
shooting, Pollard exclaimed, Il have
shot somebody
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
NEW IRISH REGIME
IS LAUNCHED.

The Irish Free Sttaes has been
formally launched, with Timothy
healy, lifelong fighter for home
rule, as first encouragement.
But between those who accept
this measure of freedom, which is
about the same as Canada's, and
those who demand complete indie
pendence, with the last tie to
England severed, bitter strife still
RACES.
Several men high in the Free
State government have been as
sasslnated by republicans.
In turn, a number of republican
captlves of the Free State sahev
been courtmartialed and shot,
among them as notable a man as
Rory O'Connor, who was republi-
can army commander.
These executions have led to
fierce attacks on the government
IN the Dali Eireann, or Free State
parliament, especially by the La
Dor members, who accuse the Free
State authorities of committing
murder"
The feeling between these op-
posing groups of Irish is perhaps
even deadlier than it ever has been
between the Irish and English, and
there is no prospect Of peace at
present. o..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
"ONE-MAN WOMAN
SERIAL OMITTED

Today's irgsta!lnlent of the
"Ope-Man Woman" seripl, run
ming on the Times-Recorders wo-
mans page, failed to arrive and
for this reason the story is omit
ted in this issue. Instead an ar
ticle on "Clinics' from the
pen Of Mrs. Margaret Sanger, is
published, in the belief that this
viii prove equally interesting to
Times-Recorder readers. Publica-
titn Of the "One Man Woman"
viii be resumed Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
CAMP SUMTER !.
NANESOFFICER.S
Confederate Ceterans AT Regular
Meeting Choose Leaders To
Serve During 1923

At the regular meeting of Camp
Sumter No. 642, u C. v, held Dee.
5, the following officers were elected
for the year 1928:
H. D. Watts, Commander.
j. A. Mcdonald, First 1t. Com
mander.
G. Fl. Walker, Second Lieutenant.
j. B., Nicholson, Third Lieutenant.
c. S. s. Horne, Adujtant and
Treasurer.
w. T. A. Dunn, Quartermaster.
N. F. Fulford, Color Bearer.
A. J. Hutchison, Chaplain.
DR., H. A, G, Bagley, Surgeon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
DIFFICULT PROBLEM OF
THE STRAITS

The map explains why Russia is
so much interested in the "Turk-
ish straits"
Every country needs an outlet
to the sea-needs it the year
round. f..
Big as she is, except when the
"eather's warm Russia has only
one such outlet-and it's through
these straits.
She has seaports enough, but
they're all so far north that in win
ter they freeze up-Iike Cronstadt,
and Archangel and Vladivostok-
all but the port of Odessa and otS-s
e's less important, on the Black
Sea.
These always are, open( but to
get from the Black Sea to the
open ocean the sole route is
through the 2000-foot-wide Bos-
porus, the Sea of Marmora, the
mile-wide Dardanelles and the
Mediterranean.
That's the reason the Russians
at the Lausanne conference are
lighting SO hard to prevent the
straits from being placed under
allied control.
If they are, Russia will be in the
fsition of man with huge farm
ne can visit or leave, about six
months out Of every year, through
only one narrow lane-and that
Continued from Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
What's Going
On in the
World
HARDING PROGRAM
OUTLINED.

- -
President Harding has let the
country know he is aware it is dis
satisfied.
Needless tc say, it is the last
election he ;nterprets thus.
In an address at the opening Of
s{eAregular December session of con-
sgEess he outlined program which
politicians describe as d platform,
brought up to date from 1920.
Summarized, he recommends:
More aid to the farmers.
End of the Railorad Labor
Board; a labor division of the In
terstate Commerce Commission,
with power to make both sides
obey.
Constitutional amendments stop
ping child labor and limiting tax
free securities.
Stricter immigration laws.
Prohibition enforcement.
An effort to learn why, when
prices producers receive are low,
those consumers must pay often
are very high.
Adoption of plan to draft, in
time of need, all the country's re-
sources for defense.
Further negotiations in the in
terests of international peace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
COTTON MEN HEAR PRESIDENT
LOVE TANCLE
GROWS COMPLEX
Peggy Asking $5O;ooo From La
nieT Family, While Attorneys
Shape Their Plans

MACON, Dec. 14.-Plans of at
torney for Mrs, Peggy Lewis La
nier, briie of Sidney Lanier, to
straighten out the matrimonial tan
gle of the young couple which began
as soon as they were married, were
being rapidly brought into shape last
night at conference between At
torney James H. Dodgen, Of Atlanta,
and Oliver Hancock, of Macon. The
following facts were agreed upon:
That DR.. ]. D. Lanier, father of
the groom, will be sued for $4,000
by the bride on charge of alienat-
ing the affections of his son.
No divorce will be asked, but good
and sufficient alimony will be pray
ed for, from the son.
The suit will be filed by Saturday
afternoon, eithSr in the state or
federal court, the jurisdiction to be
determined later.
The entire episode will be covered
in the suits.
The brief matrimonial affair start
ed Nov, 5, in Atlanta, when young
Lanier, namesake Of GeorEia's poet,
and Miss Peggy Gravtiy Lewis, mem
be rof prominent, both socially and
financially, Huntington, w. Va, fam
lily, were quietly married in Atlanta,
where Lanier had met his sweetheart
after attending the Georgia-Auburn
football game.
According to Attorney Dodgen,
both the bride and the groom agreed
to keep the wedding secret until the
bride could get her trousseau ar
ranged, and the son could fix it"
with his father
The son came home Tuesday and
feeling lonely, telephoned his young
wife "let's not wait any longer, I'll
come after you tomorrow" which
suggestion was agreeable to the bride,
But when Sidney told his father of
the marriage, the attorney said, the
father declined to allow his son to
live with his wife and both he and
Sidney wrote the girl the same day.
The doctor"s letter, according to
the attorney, stated; my son is suf-
fering from a skin disease that is
contagious, which would prevent
! him from marrying for the next sew
eral years and probably for life. 1t
IS out of the question for my son to
live with you, and the only decent
and respectable thing for you to do
will be to have the marriage annull-
ed quietly" The son wrote his
bride, the lawyer said: "It is all off,
l guess. You see what dad says"
Then the groom called his bride on
long distance telephone and explain
ed to her that all she would have to
do would be go to see lawyer and
have him annul the marriage, Mr.
Dodgen said. She was instructed to
TELL tIhe lawyer tnat Lanler was drink
ing and that she had had a drink,
he continued.
"She did that" Mr. Dodgen added,
but for my own information l in
vestigated and found that as mat
ter of fact neither of the two had
been drinking, and that this girl
never had a drink of anything in her
life. The minister that married them
will bear me out in the first state
ment, and in the second, | have a
number of equally reputable wit
nesses for this little girl. She was
simply trying quietly to help her
sweetheart and husband out of a
lmuddle that his father had gotten
him into"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
AUTO CLAIMS
ANOTHER VICTIM

MADISON, Dec. 14.-John G. OK
ford, of Rutledge, was, killed hast
night on the road 6 miles from here
when his automobile turned over,
pinning him beneath. The body was
found this morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

pv Cls E25.36i25. l25.5fl 9.zo lzo'' !
Open 25.43 E25, % l22-t -------- -,
II 90 l25.59l25.S6E2 .91i25.6 .6ol24.OO
Close E25.57E25,7s l2s'Sf l2o' 'ol lz4'Vo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
AMERIcUs sPoT COTTON
NEW YoaK FUTURES

Strict Middling 25. 1-3c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
WEATHER

For Georgia = Local rain tonight
and Friday; warmer tonight and in
south and east central portion FRI
day.
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02

in "a hours. The average of wells
at the above pressure was 1,500, 200
cubic feet. So judging from the
pressure of these two fields, it would
! be conservative to estimate the flow
of our local well at 100000 cubic
feet and when thoroughly cleaned
out and opened up would probably be
much greater.
Consumers of artificial gas (made
from coaD in Boise at the present
time are paying $200 for thousand
cubic feet of gas, unless used in very
large quantities. In Westhope they
pay 80 to 40 cents thousand, show
ing that natural gas can be sold much
cheaper than coal gas.
Then figuring the value of Pay
cites estimated production Of 2,000,-
600 cubic feet day at 80 cents
thousand, this well would produce
100000 in gas each day, or $780,
10000 in a year. This would pay
209o earning on a million dollars in
vestment and much larger earning
on the company's present outstand-
ing stock when it is put into con-
sumption. This production would
would be increased if more gas wells
or oil wells were brought in, and
dividends would climb according to
There is little question about the
flow of gas being steady and long
lived, as the gas well at the Payette
Cold Storage plant gas been flowing
for over seven years; and the, broad |
are over which gas has been dis
covered in this district, indicates
that the gas has drainage space suf-
ficient to flow for many years. AS
there are several different known
Payette enterprise., 1922-02-02
OUT IN THE COLD.

will be the theme of the sermon at
the Church of God Sunday morning
at IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Argyll
Houser. In the evening the subject
will be "An Interrupted Meeting. At
tend some place of worship both
Sunday morning and evening. Any
church will welcome you. Try our
welcome. Special music at each
meeting. Every department of the
church joins in welcoming you to
any or all of the following meetings:
Bible School promptly at 10 a. m,
Robert Belknap, Supt.
Divine worship at IL a. m. and
Z p. m.
Y. P. S: C. E. at 6 p. m.
Bible Study, Prayer, and Praise
meeting at 7-p. m. Wednesday.
All Juniors wanted in the choir
Sunday morning at Sunday School
and special announcement for you.