davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
UN GRAN iNCENDIO EN-
LA PAKTE CENTRAL
DE TOLUCA
Ell fuego destruyc Darias de
las principles casas
comerciales
rclcgrama Especial para IA rRENsi"

TclcJrama Especial para IA PRENSi".
CIUDAD DE MENICO, septiembre
28.-Comunican dc Il ciudad de Tolu-
ca, capital del Estado dc Mexico, que
aaoche Sc inici6 en- IA parte mas cen
;r!ca dc aQuel.a poblaci6n IN terri
be incendio que destruy0 va-ias casas
comercia!es, ocasionando p3rdidas
mate-iales por muckos miles dc Pc
SOS
Ia coat!agrac!0n ;uvo lugar en- c.
Portal Francisco l. Madero, que Sc
cncuent-a freAtn "a plaza principal
y e. vora8 a.entado que en- pocos
momcatos tomG una iuerza impossible
de ser coRtrarrestada, no pudo ser
sotocado por ns bombe-os y IL mu,-
ttud de 2ersoHas que Sc prcstaron
para combati- el fCego. sino hasta
hoy por IA maHana, cuando N habia
destru!do varias casas comcrcialcs de
nucha impo:tancia.
Como las !lanas Gerribaron los pos
tes de IA luz eIcctrica. qued6 interrum
p!da IA corriente y IA c:udad Sc vic
en- tinieblas duran:e toda Ia noche,
aumentando e. horror de "a espanto-
50 conflagrac!6n.
No ha sido possible hasta estos
momentos caIcglar ri rcmotamente el
monto de las 2trdidas sufridas, pcro
Sc cree que es:as son de gran consi-
deraci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
LOS EMPLEADOS KU klUH
KIaN DEBEN RENUNClAR

Ell PASO, Texas. septiembre -o.-
Ell A1ayor Carlos Davis declare hoy
que todos los enpleados de Ia ciudad
que pertenezcan IA asociacion de los
XII Kiux klan deDen renunciar sus
puestos inmediatamente.
Por su parte el prccurador del dis
trito manifesto que iba pedir que
So presentase d, gran jurado "a Ns-
"A de todos los miembros de esa or
can!zaci6n que viven en- FL Paso.
~x.o~>.>-soo~>>A>.~ ~~~~s~~>~1eS~~s~s~~SSe~
sas comis;ones debidamente acredi-
tadas Dor Ia Confederation, las cua!es
tendran Ia mission dc recorrer toda
n Republica rec"bar iuformes en-
los ccntros t-abajadores de todos
aquellos obe-os que Sc dediquen a Ia
p-actica naIefica del alcoholismo, q
fin de que una vez en- possession de su-
ficientes datos. Ia Confederation pro-
ceda q expuIsa-Ios del seno de los
gremios obreros po- "ind:gnos de per
tenecer a ellos."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
CAMPANA CONTRA
FL ALCOHOLISMO EN-
LA REPuRLICA
Va a emprenderla con
gran vigor Ia Confede-
racion Regional Obrera

Telcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICo, septiembre
2S-La Confederation Regional Obre
lra ha so-prendido a todos los haoi-
tantes de IA Capital. con el acrerdo
tornado en- su scro el ola de aver, p0r
coastituir este IN paso mora!izador
que da en- bicn de Ia clase trabajado-
ra. "a cansada de tantaS campalias
inutiles tan:as exaltaciones per-
judiciales.
La Confederation Regional ha par
ticipado que Sc encuentra dispuesta
a da- principle una canpaIia ener-
sica contra e. alcoholismo en- las cia-
ses Iaborantes, y que va Sc ha acor
dado principia- dentro de breve pla-
20 los t-abajos encaminados clio,
los cua!es consistirln en- Ia adopcioH
de medidas ilustrativas y en- decisio-
nes enersicas Que hagan senttr a!
obre-o eI NAL lie su v!c!oso procede-..
Dos seran ibs medios que p-iaci-
paImente Sc poagan en- practica para
!ograr desterrar el alcohoi!snlo del
seno de las colect!vidadcs Iaborantes:
Ia primera de esas mcdidas. se-a "a
de dar confereCcias pe-i6dicas en- e.
seno de los cent-os obreros, de las aso
ciaciones y de las agrupaciones, ha-
ciendo yer Ell dichas conferencias los
pe-iuicios que Hausa Ia embriaguez
Ell IA constitution individual en- las
constituciones sociales.
La segunda &c dichas rnedidas, es-
tribara en- el nombramiento de diver
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
TRABAJASE POR la.
IONA L|BRE PARA
C|UDAD jUAREZ
Ell Presidente de la Camara
de Comercio gestionara
que sea declarada
Continua la pugna entire
esa pobIacion y la de
El Paso, Texas
Tc,eurama Especial para Ia PRENSA".

Tcleyrama Especial para Ia PTENSH-
Ell PASO, Tex. Sept 2s.-El senior
Isauro Carreflo, banquero de Ciudad
Juarez Y Director de "a Camara de
Comarcio de aquella ciudad, salio hoy
con rumbo & "a capital de IA repu-
bI.ca mexicana, con objeto de confe-
renciar con el Presidente Obregon
' otros prominentes funcionar!os de!
Gobierno. a fin de conseguir que en-
el case de que el puente international
sea cerrado d:ariamente temprano
por las autoridades americanas, Ciu-
dad Juarez sea declarada zona hbre.
Esto es resultado de Ia campana
que ha sido emprendida aQuf por Ia
Camara de Comercio de esta ciudad,
n efecto de conseguir que Ia clausura
d!aria del puente international que
una q FL Paso coE Gu
dad Juarez, Sc hasa hora tempra-
na del dfa para que los vecinos de
csta pobIacion Sc vean imposibilita-
dos de concurrir los centros del vi
clio que abren noche a noche sus
puertas en- la vecina poblaci6n.
Creese generalmente aquf que no es
muy remote que logre sus propositos
el citado Director de Il Camara de
Comercio de JuareZ, en- cuyo caso
sufrirA un grave perjuicto tanto el
comercio del mayoreo como el de!
menudeo de esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
LA AMENAZA PRONTA
DEL BOLSHEVlkISMO

Mientras que tai contestaciGn sc
da en- In Presidencia de IA RepIblica
a los ob-eros Quejosos. estoS Sc han
dirigido en- igual forma IA Confe-
derac.6n Regional Obrera exponien-
dole ademas &c las quejas que ha-
cen consta- ante el Presidente, que
los robiernos de los Estados de Mi
choacan Y Coaruila no atienden n las
rcpetidas manifestations Que han he
cho del estado lie inqu:etud en- que sc
crcuentran, que pbr 10 tanto. to-
dos e!los estin pe-fectamente unfit
cados para conseguir po- ellos mis-
mos 10 que los gobieTnos locales no
les han dado. en- caso de que eI hle-
cutivo Federal tampoco atieHda 4 n
dueia que Sc !e ha e!evado.
Dicen los obreros en- SD memorial
a IA Confederation Regional. que 81
e. Gobie-no no atendiera a Ia soIicl-
tud que hacen de las garantlas IN
d!viduales. ellos estan dispuestos a
"usar hasta de IA fuerza armada para
destruir Y acabar con esas "Guardias
blancas" Y "acordadas" que e1!sten
en- las zonas indus!riales de las Ell
t;dades donde moran. Ell atencion
que dichos cuc!Tos en- Vez de constr
tuir asrupacioncs hechas para conser
var ell orden, son IN constante y te-
rrible pellgro para IA vida de'los sin
dicatos.
En- esta decision de los obre-os sin
dica!izados. es en- 10 que. precisanen-
te. estriba eli re!igrc de Ia situacion
va que es bien sabida n forma en- q
ohrau los radicales cuando, por cual-
ouier circumstances. no Sc les da al
aomento 10 que p!dcn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
81 los kemalistas avanzan
saldran de esa ciudad pa
ra evitar un -derrama-
miento de sangre
FUE PROCLAMADO REY
DE GRECIA, JORGE II
Ell ioven monarca ira a Bel
grado a pedir syuda a Ser
bia contra los turcoS

CONSTANTINOPLA. sepuembre
@S.-Com;e"za rumora-se que es
possible que los alados abandonen cs-
II c:udad en- case dc que los kemalis-
tac avancen sobre ella. Esto % haCin
con e. o0jc;o Ge evi;ac cl de-rama-
m;en:o de Sangre.
Las autoridaIes 1e a c.udad cstLn
hacienda toda vlase De csfuc-Zos pa
n evi,ar que naya IN levantamieaCo
ie mahcmetanos, rues como ada
.u-co IS IN so:Jado. Sc tema que to-
los los turcos que hay On Constanu-
aog.a Sc .evartAa en- arwas en- GUAM
% sepan que =! aya@ce do kcmal hl
comeHzaGo.
Sc sabe aquf que e. nUevo -ey de
Grccia. Jorge u Sc r-opoae i q Bel
grado para peji- II ayuda de Serbia
contra los :uvcos. 81 Serbia consien-
te CT clio los Cstados Ba.kan!cos Sc
ve-1n euyucitos en- q confljcto greco
tu-Co.
Los kcmaiistas coHt!nian conccn-
t-apdo sus t-opas en Ismid.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
SUsE Al TRONO Ell PRINCIPE
JORGE

ATENAS. sophomore 2S.--Aye- en-
"a ;arde 2restj el jurama@;o como
rey de Grec.a cl principe Jorge. cue
ahc-a Sc hal!a Il! f-cu;e de los desti-
ros del pueb,o heltn!co.
La ceremonial de "a ascension 81
t-ono De Jorge II de Grecia no rcvis-
:i6 Q! esp.endor de ot-as ceremon;as
scmejaatcs. pues,o que TODD tuvo que
i.co-ov!sa-se que e. pueblo Sc ha-
uaba er IN estado notable de agi-
tac!5a
Las tropas rcyo.Uc!onav!as que pi-
dieron il abdicaci5E de Constantine
ocupa-oa hoy esta ciudad. alojando-
So en- los edificios del GobierHU.
Los jeses rcrolucionarios han pu-
bIcado IN manifesto hacienda al
Cobierno responsible poc los des6r-
denss que puedan ocLr-ir y ordenan-
do 4 los Antiques Ministries que
pcrmauezcaD en- sus puestos hasta
que Sc nombre a sus sucesores.
Los jefes dc "a revue!ta declaraR
que e ej&vc!;o S-iego detendera 4
Tracia Y !uchara contra los Jurcos s.
astos intentaa apoderarsc de esa re-
gi6@.
e. ex-rey Constantine ha oHcecido
sus servicios ccm0 fnilitar para II a
luchar It T:aci2, pe-o Sc cree que no
seran aceptados. Por e. contra-io,
los jecas rebcldes piden que q ex-
rrona-ca saIga dc Grec.a en- e. ter
rl:no dc - horas.
An;es de que Q! general Papouias
fuesa enviado q coHferenciac con los
jefcs rebeldes I!eg5 0 esta ciudad un
escuaG-6n grie=o tr¥do cerca de
1900 soidaGos rebsldes, al nslndo
del general GoTo,as. que Immediate
meu:e envi6 uH u!timatum a. &
bierao de A:c2as piGiendo "a abdica-
c;6a de Constantine. pues en case
contrario dcseuharca-!an las tropas
en- "a c.udad para hacer cumplir sus
desecs.
Los revo,Uciona~ioS vieyon cumpli-
Gas sUs demamdas, psro pesar dc
e.:o ocuparoH = A;enas.
1900 pecs"@2S recc--ie-cA aver las
calles Ge IA c,Gda5 y Sc detuvierca
srenca = los co0svlados f-ancts z
iHg;@s ap!2ud:eHdo a los 2l:ados.
Constantine exp;Lij III manifesto
6oc.arardo QUE 50 sacr.tisaba una
vez r3ds po- q o.ea dc 81 pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
OESAPARECIo 81 PELlGRO DE
UNA INuNoAcIoN EN- ToRREoN
Tclcgrama Especial para IA rRENSN'.

Tc!cgrama Especial para IA rRENSN'.
CIUDAD DE NIENICO. 2S.-Las
ul;;mas not:c;as recihidas de n region
lagunera informan que las aguas del
Rio Nazas. que inundaron aver yarias
pobiaciones en- aquella comarca, han
comenzado = descender : que, per
consiguien,e. estan. desapareciendo TO-
dos los tcnoreS que sc ten!aR 6e II
iaunGaci0n de Tor-s6n y Gomez Pa
lac:o.
Act!vamenle Sc han emprend!do
trabajos de reparaci6n en- todos los
iramos de las Was f6rreas eu que IS
tos fueroa arrastrados por Ia corrien-
te. efecto de que los tTenes, que
ahora SO haiian intercUmpidos. rea-
nuden sus corr:das Ia, mayor breve-
dad posibls.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
EL NOVlLERO FUENTES sEJA'
RANO ESTA HGONlZAN1E

CIUDAD DE 1ENCO, Sept. Is
Cablegrafian de C6rdova, Espana,1que
e! valiente noviIlero Fuentes Bejarano
que empezaba br!la!ntemente "a ca
rrera, fuc cogido mortalmente por IN
toro de Ia ganaderia de Anastacio
Martin. en- IA corrida que Sc efectua-
ba aver por Ia tarde en- la citada po-
blaci6n.
e. cuerno del animal penetr6 pro-
fundamen:e en- "a ingle derecha de!
diestro, poniendolo en- e. acto en- es-
tado de coma.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
FUERON RESCATAD0S
LOS AMERICANOS
PLAGIADOS
Los federales rescataron tam
bien al Ingeniero Coma
lez que fue plagiado
en- Oaxaca
TcIegrama Especial para LA pRENSA".

TcIegrama Especial para LA PRENSH.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Sept Is
FL Gerente de IA Compahia de Petro
leo ''El Aguila'. en- esta ciudad, Rodol
70 Monies, com9nic6 hoy al Presi-
dente que las faerzas federales aca-
ban de rescatar q los dos america
nos que fueron plagiados En- Aqua
Nacida, y que estos han regresado a
su campamento sin ninguna move
dad.
4 su vez el Gral. Fortunate May.
cote Jefe de las Operaciones mill
tares en- el Estado De Oaxaca ha CO.
municado n Secretarla de Guerra
que las tropas 6e 81 r2ando rescatn-
ron al ingenier Pedro A. Gonzalez Y
que eI ,rebelde que 10 p.agi6 resulto
gravemente hecido ! quiza haya
muerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
ESCONSUL EN- NUEVA
YORKEL |NGENIERO
FAUST|NO RQEL
En- su Iugar queda como
Subsrio. de ComuniCa-
clones eI Ing. Ortiz
Rafael E. Muzquiz Sc hara
cargo interinamente del
Consulado general en-
Nueva York
rclcqrama Especial para "LA rRENsA"


CIUDAD DE MEXICO, septiembre
2S.-EI Presidente Obres0n desigE3
hoy al Ingeniero Eduardo Ortiz Jefe
del DeDartamento de Carnincs para
que Sc haga cargo de Ia Subsecrctar!a
dc COMMUNICATIONS.
Il Ingeniero O-tiz subst!tuirA ci.
dicho pues;o al Ingeniero Faustino
Rocl, quien ia 4 hacerse cargo del
Consulate General de Mexico Ell n
ciudad de -Nueya York.
E. senior Rafael Y. NdzqEiZ, vista
dor general dc Co-sulados en- los
Estados Un!dos. ha sido designado
nor IA Secreta-ia de Re.aciones EXte-
riores de Mexico para hacerSe cargo
provisionalmente del Consu,ado Ge-
neral de Mexico en- n ciudad dc Nue.
va York.
ii puesto de CGnsll Genera. de Ne
xico en- Nueva York 10 OcIpaba e. Sc
nor Guilermo 5. Seguin, quien fu3
l,amado para desempenar el cargo de
Official Mayor &c Ia SecrctaEia de ~
cricultura y Fomerto.
Estos da;os nos fueron pro3orc!o-
nados en- Ia acicina del Cons!sdo
Genera! de Mexico en- ts:a, en- doHdc
taub;Gn fuimos informados de que el
senior AIdzquiz pasard hoy por esta
ciudad. procedente de El Paso, Texas
con destino a Nueva York para tomar
poses!6n del cargo para e. que fue
desigrado.
Po- 10 que respecta a. sehor Enri-
ouc D. Ruiz. Consul General de MeXi-
co en- San Antonio, Sc nos dijo que
aun Sc encuentra en- Ia ciudad de Nc
xico. \ donde tus llamado por IL Sc
cretar;a de Relac:oues, pero que muy
en- breye Sc espera su reto-no d esta
roblac!6n en- dcnde Volver4 a despa-
cha. los asun:os de ia oficina consul
lar que aquf So Ie tiene confiada.
Ta.nbien Sc nos manifesto en- "A
mencicaada ofic!na cue Sc tenia CO.
noc:ruieato Official de que habia sido
nombradc e. l:cenciado Ramon de a
Ra-rera para ,iesempena~ el cargo
de Jefc de. Depa-tamento Forestal,
GAIA ' Pesca, de Ia Secretar:a de Fo-
mento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29

Pasa a Il ouinra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-09-29
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
NEGRO HELD FOR
STOPPING WOMAN
Caught At TazeweIl And jailed
AT Eilaville, Then Taken
To Columbus

ELLAVILLE, Jan. 31.--Following
the arrest of negro named Flour
noy by posse at Tazewell Monday
afternoon and the jailing of him here
for insulting white woman Sunday
afternoon near Ellaville, Sheriff r. E.
Battle and Marshall George billiard
took the negroTto Columbus last
evening and placed him in the Musco-
gee county Jail for safe keeping. The
negro was jailed on 81, 200 bond.
The incident occurred Sunday af-
ternoon, and the woman in the case
was Mrs. John DeVane. Mrs. De-
Vane had been to the home of her
father-in-law, Joe DeVane, about !,
miles north of Ellaville, and was
walking home down the road alone.
She met the negro Flournoy, who was
driving a mule to a buggy. The ne
gro was alones He halted the buggy
and asked Mrs. DeVane to ride. She
Indignantly replied that she did not
ride with negroes, and continued
walking. According to her story.
Flournoy got out Of the buggy aud
she ran, reaching home in few
minutes, where she told what had
taken Place. The negro had. not
touched her nor pursued her, she in-
dicated.
A posse was organized and
search made for the negro He was
finally located Monday afternoon Ill
Tazewell, in Marion county. some
8 miles from the scene Of the or
fense. He was brought to Ellayille
and locked up.
When bropght to Ellavillc he was
questioned about the stopping of
Mrs. DeVane. He is said to have
replied that he had been accustomed
TO have white ladies ride with him
around Buena Vista. He has been
employed on the farm Of Ed Pickard
at Tazewell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
HIGHLAND TEACHER is
LUMpKIN MANS BRIDE

HIGHLAND, Jan. 31.-A wedding
Of interest to wide circle of friends
was that Of Miss Frances Porter and
Mr.. Olin Patterson Sunday afternoon
in Richland.
The couple, accompanied by Miss
Carrilou Stephens and Mr.. Will Sid
ALL went to the parsonage and were
quietly married by Rev. l.. B. Grant
ford, pastor of the Richland Baptist
church.
Miss Porter had ben teaching in
the Richland public school for the
past term and was considered one of
the ablest members of the faculty.
Her home is in Dansville, Ga. She
was graduated from G. N. and |. c..
in the class of 1919, this being her
second year Of teaching. She is of
the blonde type, demure and charm
ing. During her short residence here
she has been very popular.
Mr.. Patterson's home is in Lump
kin, where he is one Of the most
prominent and well-to-do young busi-
ness men of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson left inn
mediatcly after the ceremony for
Columbus, later going on to Atlanta
for several days. Upon their return
they will reside in Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
WOMAN 81, BURNS TO
DEATH AT OPEN FIRE

VALDOSTA, ian. 31.-From
burns inflicted in some unknown man
ner, Mrs. J.sS. Carter, aged 81 years,
was burned to death at her home fif-
teen miles south of Valdosta Sunday.
The aged woman was living with her
son, S. L. Carter, and for some time
she has been in bad health owing to
her advanced age. Sunday morning
she was assisted in dressing by her
daughtcr-in-law, who left Mrs. Carter
sitting by the fire. While the
younger Mrs. Carter was getting
breakfast and Mr.. Carter was at his
oarn feeding his stock. He looked
out and saw an unusual smoke about
MS house and rushed back. entering
lie found his aged mother on the floor
win all her clothing burning fiercely.
W. Carter distinguished the flames
ana called medical assistance, but the
victim died a few hours later after
suffering great pain.
II is supposed that she either got
100 close to the fire or fell into it
ana ignlted her clothing. From the
moment Mr. Carter found his mother
SHE was unable to speak, and no ono
ever knew the real cause. She was
a member of the extensive Carter
lamlly of South Georgia and a
pioneer of the Lowndes and Echols
county sections.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
by HARRY HUNT.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 31--" Work
is not only the name but the creed
of the man most likely to succeed
Postmaster General WIN H. Hays
when Hays steps out to boss the
movies.
bis full name is Hubert Work. His
professional title is doctor. His hob
by is Holstein cattle and his recre-
ation-if it can be called recreation
-dabbling in politics.
Work is now first assistant post
master general. It's his responsible
ty to pick the men who are to be
named postmasters.
That he has been able to do this
and still remtain the support large
majority Of congress for his proposed
elevation speaks loudly for his tact
and diplomacy.
His Cards on Table.
A quiet-spoken, low-voiced man of
thoughtful appearance. Work is the
sort that inspires and holds conf
dence That is no small part of his
strength.
He plays no game Of craft or
'finesse.. He puts his cards on the
table, explains the why's and where
flores of each decision and frankly
states his conclusion
A doctor-a real honest-to-good-
ness doctor would be something
new in cabinet, although many a
cabinet has needed doctoring.
And Works status in the medical
profession is not inconsiderable. He
was former president Of the Ameri-
can Medical association and during
the war served as lieutenant colonel
and then as colonel in the Army
Medical Corps.
Born in Pennsylvania, married to
an Indiana girl, Work settled down
TO hig profession at Pueblo, Col.
There he founded the Woodcroft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
THEATER DEAD
in WASHINGTON
REDUCED TO 81
Probe OF Catastrophe Pushed
While Burial OF Victims
Begins

WASHINGTON, Jan. a.. While
the city began the burial Of its dead
today, District of CoIumbis authori-
ties pushed their investigation of the
Knickerbocker thcater disaster and
the senate wa scxpected to take ac-
ton on the resolution of Senator
Arthur Capper, proposing an inde-
pendent inquiry by that body.
Recheck of the death list by the
police today showed the final total,
outside of expected death Of injured,
of which there are now three, was
reduced to ninety
Of the 1913 injured, sixty two re
manned in hospitals today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
GETS RID OF FARMERS BLOC LEADER
YOU AND |
DON'T KNOW WHAT
HARD LUCK is, SAYS THIS
FORMER MULTI-MILLION-
AIRE, NOW SHOVELING
COAL.

A 100000 auto and six brownstone
mansions in Petrograd were own
ed by Oscar Payor a few years ago.
He was a multimillionaire, the leath-
er tanning king of Russia
The boslheyiki seized his property
and money.
Payor arrives in Boston Worked
his way across the Atlantic, shovel
jng coal in the engine-room of the
Norwegian steamer Corona.
Americans who think they have
bad hard luck during depression,
should compare their lot with
Payers
Is he discouraged? No, He washes
fthe coal dust off his hands, announces
be will begin working at the bottom
and "one of these days may be an
American millionaire"
You never can tell. Payor is only
%, And America is young mans
codntry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
GIVES KENYON
APPOINTMENT MEN
TO u. S. BENCH
Iowa Senator Announces He VIII
Accept, And Colleagues
Confirm Him

WASHINGTON, Jan 81 Presi-
dent Harding today sent to the sem
ate the nomination of Senator w. S.
Kenyon, of Iowa, leader Of the agri-
cultural bloc, to be judge Of the
Eighth circuit, succeeding the late
Judge Walter !. Smith.
Senator Kenyon announced he
accept the appointment.
The senate soon after receiving the
nomination confirmed it in open ses-
sion, an unusual honor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
FAR-SIGHTED

A year ago you read that the
oceans were glutted with ships, too
many produced during the war.
Now comes word that the worlds
shipyards launched 4,341,6 gross
tons Of vessels during 1921, or a
third more than in 1913, normal
year.
Ship-building requires capital
which is cautious about backing the
wrong horse during depression. Ship
builders, by their steady activity, re-
veal that clairvoyant capital sees
tremendous business activity some
where ahead
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-31
RLuE.BLooDs

The birth rate among New York
City's "fifst families" is so slow that
the family names arc headed for ex-
tinction. So reports DR.. Royal S.
Copeland, health commissioner.
New Yark's fashionable residential
section last year had only seven
births for each 1000 residents.
In the districts where pa carries a
dinner pal, 81 babies we're ushered
into the world for each 1000 foreign
born mothers.
Tie descendants of these foreign
born mothers will be the blue-bloods
of future New York society" Fur
poddlers, saloon keepers and fisher
men Of 800 years ago are well repre-
sented in what New York now calls
it's "10g. y