davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
FAILS TO TALK
REGARDING THE
SLAYlNG OF TWO
Barrows Man Declares He Knows
Nothing of Numbering Wifc's
Father And Grnndnoothcr.

Brainerd, Mimi, May 9.-After a
long nights sleep in the county Jail
here, r. M. Brandt awoke today and
declared he had no recollection of
killing two Of his relatives late yes
terday and wounding another at Bar
rows. mining town seven miles
south Of here.
Brandt, who is about 27 years old,
appeared intoxicated when taken into
shooting his wife's father and grand
mother and wounding her grand
father. Then he freely admitted the
shooting.
Today. however, he refused to talk
to any extent, except to assert he did
not remember the shooting. A formal
charge will be filed against him as
soon as the coroner's jury completes
its investigation this afternoon.
Brandt, according to the account
pieced together by the sheriff, shot
and killed James s.. McPherson. his
wife's father. in the barn at the Nc
Pherson home. The father was So
years old.
Then. at the sound of the revolver
shot. Mrs. Elizabeth Mcpherson, his
wife's 72-year-old grandmother. ran
into the barnyard and was shot down.
J. B. Mcpherson, II years old, the
grandfather, seeing his wife fall,
rushed into the house, seized shot
gun and ran toward Brandt, who
fred at him twice, one bullet aimed at
the heart being detected by his
watch, and the other entering his leg.
Surgeons today removed the bullet
from Grandfather McPherson's leg
and said he would recover.
Surviving members Of the family
say they had no argument with
Brandt. though after the shooting he
told Sheriff Theorlin his wifess folks
were influencing hts wife to stay
nothing to say in this regard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
ROBERTSON FAILS
TO SHOW UP TO
~" MAKE COMPLAINT

Washington, May 9.-Alexander E.
Robertson. British war veteran did
not press his case before the British
embassy officials today when the ardor
with which he is reported to have
pressed his suit for the hand Of Miss
Mary Culberson. 81 years old daugh-
ter of Senator Culberson of Texas.
The British veteran was reported to
have arrived in Washington on an
early train from Newark. N. j., pre-
pared to lay before the embassy his
charges that as an outgrowth Of the
romance involving the Texas SEN
ator.s daughter private detectives had
kidnapped him and attempted to rail
road him out. of the country up to
noon. however, he had not put in his
appearance at the embassy and at
taches there said they had heard
nothing of him. m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

PLANS ARE
DISCUSSED
Promises to Be Most Novel
Affair Ever Staged in
Grand Forks.

The board of directors of the XII
wants club and the executive commit
tee in charge of the Kommunity Kar-
nival, which will be staged by the
organization in the city auditorium
May Is, 26 and 27, met recently and
made further plans for the affair.
The various sub-committees have
been actively engaged during the past
two weeks lining UP the different
events and organizing the various &C
tivtties. The affair which made q big
.commotion among the populace last
year, will be even better this year. ac-
cording to T. B. Elton, president of
the kiwanis club; and chairman OF
the executive committee. Some of
the outstanding features will be the
browning of the Karnfval Kween, on
the last night of the celebration, when
the most popular girl in Grand Forks
will be awarded a prize as we'll What
the award will be has not been decid
cd upon, but it was said that 1t will
be something decidedly worth while
1t might be just as we'll that aspiring
candidates begin building their po-
litical fences.
The "Kraxy Ann comedy act is
another feature that is expected to
be winner. 1t was not said just
mndarst ood that - iii =. ..sor.a =, :. !,
The Red No saIoon oenanetaS 10.
vear hv the hovs ~ tho Ssns ~
fraternitv ~ the I1nivsrs,+v e. Nnr.h
Dakota thai vaa s,,ch an attr.ctton
to the man ~ ~. citv ana ~. 80
the cansa of much worrv m the na r.
~ Iadv y;s1+nrz as - "a :,
amneG thair hnsha nd. nv .vs.+hea r+s
into its receaaa. I'll, alao -. -.
+nra .h;. 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
HUNDREDS ATTEND
FUNERAL FOR H. P.
~ DAWSON TODAY

Locust Valley, N. T., May 9.-Men
and women Of international promi-
nence in the world Of finance and
society bowed with plain villagers in
a common grief today at the bier of
Henry P. Dawson, hnancier phil
anthropist and head of the American
Red Cross during the world war, who
died Saturday.
The little ivy covered chapel Of
st. Johns of Lattington, nesting
among the towering hills OF this
picturesque Long Island village, was
crowded and many hundreds unable
to gain admittance stood silently out
side. Z. =,
p Wishes Falaued.
The last Wishes Of Mr.. Dawson
were fulfilled. Members Of his family,
although dressed in black. did not
wear deep paoufntng., The service
itself was asS nHostentAtious as pos
i, stbls: HE nm ne Sssadings Of the@E>piis-
tGfs service 1t tie home and the
scene at the graveaide was reserved
for only those nearest and dearest.
The, service was conducted by the
Rev Charles w. Hinton. assisted by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody Of Groton
school A mixed quartet from :; st.
Bartholomew's in New York. sang
Mr.. Davison's favorite hymns-"Abide
With Me" and Onward Christian
Soldiers"
1t was as simple a ceremony as
could have been held for the humblest
American. In only one respect did
friends of the dead not heed his plea
fog simplicity. That was in the mat
| ter of flowers. The roses, and bios
SONS OF Locust Valley, so dear to the
man who had lived among them,
were everywhere present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
GARMENT WORKERS
WILL CON SsIDER 4.
RES OLUTIONS TODAY

Cleveland. Ohio. May 8. The In.
union, in sixteenth biennial conven.
ton here. was ready today to begin
consideration of resolutions. 4 s.
Among the .first resolutions ]. to be
submitted Is expected to be one urg-
ing financial and moral support ia
the Socialist party wherever. possible
Others are said to: urge shorter
working week. provide for abolition
OF color prejudices in labor. unions
the release Of all political prisoners,' =
in the United States and Russia, and
recognition Of soviet Russia by the
Tinted States. Il, rs .5 81 Q Sls s;ss n 81 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

New York. May s.-Federal Judges
Rogers. Hough and Manton today fIed
dissolution order against the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company and
PENDANTS in the governments Sherman
law suit begun twelve years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
BELGIUM IS RETARDING PROGRESS Or GENOA MEET
GR AND JURY WILL
INVESTIGATE ANY
CRIME COMMITTED

,4 ,34S Fargo, N. d., May j8.-The
j grand jury reccmly called In Cass
i county was mot called merely to
investigate the failure ot the
Observation-Disclosures hank of
4 Fargo, the public Is reminded In
. statement issued BY f.. W.
Hutchinson, foreman, this after
noon. He adds that anyone with
competent knowledge Of any Of.
/ Tense corni1iittcd in the county
will gladly be heard. ,i rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Big Bill Has Ordered
Spring Suit; s Feet
Is His Waist Measure

Anadarko. Okla. May Big
Rll, . Caddo Indian living near
Graccmont, llas just ordered his
summer snit, . pair Of TROUSERS
and . shirt.
make the shirt, while the. pants
have q modest waist measure Of
eight feet.
/ Big Bill weighs e24 pounds, l.as
N thigh measurement OF thirty six
inches and an upper arm measure
ment Of twcnty-cig1lt inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
HARDDNG'S VIEW
ON BONUS HAS
]. NOT CHANGED j I |;
Will be Transmitted to Sen.
ator Met Curnber Within
Next Two Days.

Washington, May s.-views Of
President Harding on the soldier
bonus legislation. described today at
the White House as unchanged, will
be transmitted within the next two
days to Chairman Mccumber and Re-
publican members of the Sc hate A.
nance committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
No License Needed
To Search Soft Drink
Parlors, Says Court

Madison. Wis., May 9.-The right
Of prohibition onlcefs.to search with
out warrants sott drink parlors lic-
enAed to cell misunderstanding kever-
ages, wassupheld by the Wisconsin
es1gt when II ssnstatned pro-
N & s.sss sFss gs sn ,lssy 1sx /, ssaii. asads
aS<n nkee .Waa entered. Just1ce Owen
wrote the opinion which was concur
FED in by the court without dissent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
lGcGRAW DENIES RUMoR.

st. Louis. Moa May John Nc,
Graw OF the New York Nationals to-
day denied . rumor that the Giants
were considering taking over the To-
He addsd, however, that outnei1er
Boone, Inaelder Black and a9piteher.
mot yet selected would - released on:
option TO tho Toledo club. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
BAKER I. SPEAKS
AT LABOR MEET
League Candidate For Gov
ernor Gives Views on Non.
partisan Program.

t.b ASAOAAAG1a Shs ANs Ley NAAy .0RU0AAA6
before the current convention OF the
North Dakota Federation Of Labor,
3. F. Baker of Glenwood. Nonpartisan
league candidate for the nomination
for governor upon the Republican
ticket, told the delegates that the pro-
gram Of the NonpartiAn league dur
ing the present campaign was to keep
all labor laws now upon the statute
books Of the state Of North Dakota
in force and to aid in their effective
,noss. He was listened to attentively
as he explained the place labor held
in the councils of the franks OF the
party. s3@....,.t IL
Turning from the labor planks to
the general program, Mr.. Baker en-
phasized the fact that there should
be ''no backward .nnoYement BY the
league and that the selling agencies
Of the league should be established
on better foundation" He proposed
that a. one Of the elements of a bet
ter marketing program that the Bank
Of North Dakota be allowed to finance
the marketing organizations, and that
definite steps should be taken to put
this program into effect. .
IAuds Home Building Law.
The speaker declared he had faith
in the home builders law as the
pesL 1AW eNer piASoo On Liz t1saSuSo
bookE OF any state to enable g man
tofown his own home, ana connnued
to say that II the law was wrong IN
small details 1t would pc ,f1xed and y. II
It was matter OF sMcte ncy, we Will
correct that" Mr.. Baker also sup
ported the law creating the WORK
mems compensatton bureau. deciar--
{tng shat allsthe teachings OF hu-
Ema nifty weresstn the drawing OF that hit
INV: h. ~, IA .;.s ~ y 4.
Ess IN discusdng .the work.of the farm
n department since the beginning
| nhs thss Nestog adminislsrelion,n iss na oe
tll. g ..ll tpI
1 M Il I'D x - Z!
stsies IA
i'tssat :ss .[ there nad1 neenE tnlEty seven ln
I ne year Hsar peiore ie tnat t!H1e anu ~ ~
taverage oi iess tnan 1our year iof iof
tne nve years Detore tna.. ne ae;
ciarea 9tnat rye ttnoueand @ iamines, nae ],
iefti the Weaern part y tne sIa.e ano ~
/; thae tne state naa oone nolmnE y
relieve the condi1ons oI the sufferers
IN tnat par1 9. the state.
IN nls. ada u ress ne also revleweu tne
! history i,tne ias. .sesalon Ioi .sne iesas;
1 lature aad the nistofy oI tne, Dono
sales OF the t5anK OF Nortn Dakota
4 Dixon Reads Report. j..
- 4 NJ, ~ l,,t ~ ~. ,,,;t.a. - ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
OBJECT ] ! TOIOllE { N
!. CLAUSE A ! 5 WRIT / |
lalllElh0R ! I ! 0RA.lDU]bl ! ! 1 | !! |
N. Jasper, Head of Belgian
Delegation, Attempts to
Explain Stand.
Denies Statements Of Ali
.ance Between His Nation
and France.

Genoa, May 9.-(By The Associated
y se.)-Genoa awoke today to anoth
er day Of uncertainty with Premier
Lloyd George optimistic that the con-
ference could be saved, but unn1 istak-
able pessimism prevailed In most
: Oenters Around Beseiun.a..
Belgium is the center around which
turns the fierce controversy over the
Russian question. It Is Belxium's 3
objection to clause seven in the allied
memorandum to the. Russians behind
:; which France is standing in her OPP
position to the memorant. UNI. Conse-
quently all eyes In Genoa are on Bel
Eium and M. Jasper, foreign minister
and chairman Of the Belgian deleEa-
ton. L
''1'he question raised by Belgium
about clause seven has two aspects" /"
NJ. Jaspar said. "On one side 1t is q
question Of principle concerning re-
spect for and protection of private
property abroad. The other side con-
Germs the economic restoration Of
Russia by reviving the industry Of that
country.
! Invested Big Sum.
Belgium invested two and half
billions of francs gold, in Russian In
duatrv and noaaosaed SR1 70 ri oviAa In,
cludinr blast fnrna ces glass factories
electric street raiiwavs Cloth miils'
waterworks ana aiectric ,irht Ma nts
az. =, ,l.-.s, ., ;,
:. ns,S; 9snsr county ESQ @ prepasa 3. =
ass s y, oeisidm 20 Iestore Russia II tne
~ .su.sr IetaIns 70 tne ~ ~toIMsr 6eleluH' 1,l1
pIopl.e.ols- -!n1II old. possesslons. pe,- g,
kian .noustt1aMsts aireaay. ave !- on-
non .n tIancs IAlo asaoe 90 fessore thetl t
AnoIstrles ..9s tnere:
IA ciHuse sgSen 6eal .n u!.ns' aul..e
..n ao1 wM.cn al'ow ,e.!N. ~. hsA: :ol.t.' unn
7 !naIaon ,;a!a OF property IN hussA, on con,
a.tlOn tnaL lts use snouia De kranteo 3
to tne solo proprietors, OF, Whsh .Ll tnis
wAs I'm PossADie' zIsl CON com pensatlon % BY
en- mem.
- .SattleE, ~ ouT lesA. eApen slmply l
Sv.ip ysitr .S,uuSs ssse -.
II pa1E ~ ;,,,i,sr tlsa. exy,rsss Fcondt.
ton tfiatsfsI III Il lii s.Sacas IA eS.As would
plsoEz se ts .ss IL IL; "a & iax
16t9 X la$ fms
exR4ffa. e., si e d sise
was, drafted, = Hfou n Y tsNSlff. 4: ss, afis
agreed with ME that ~ ~; ..,,, cee ~.
able to Belgium q &, ssftssssss v.
E,fs.I must recall; that / complied tina,
section of the Cannes resolution, re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Chang Gives Up.

Tientsin, China, May S.-General
Chang Tso-Lin, whose forces in the
vicinity Of Peking were defeated by
the troops Of General Pei-Fu, evident
~ has given up the idea Of further
resistance. Chang has gone to
Chang-L, province Of Chilli, ON the
From there he has ordered all the
Fengtien troops to withdraw behind
the Great Wall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota - Unsettled
weather tonight and Wednesday:
probably showers; cooler tonight
and in east portion Wednesday.
Minneeota-Showcrs probable
tonight and Wednesday; cooler in
west and south portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
Levers Rn~k

New Orleans. La. May s.-Floodfng
Of the entire town Of Jonesville, La,
with q population of about 1900 by a
break in the levee that had been pro-
tecttng the major portion of the town
from the flood waters today has SWELL
ed the total of Louisiana and Missis-
sippi residents rendered homeless and
added to the tremendous property
damage in the inundated sections.
The water today was reported to be
from two to four feet deep in the
streets.
Supplying Of food rations to the ap-
proximately 10000 refugees scattered
throughout the flooded areas, in addi-
tion to the 10000 being cared for at
relief camps still presented a serious
problem today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09
FLOODS DRIVE !.
MANY MORE0UT
OF THEIR HOMES
Trinity River in Texas and
( Mississippi River Again
Rising.

Fort Worth. Texas. May 9.-No loss
OF life is reported in the high water
here today but just as much territory
IA inundated and much damage is
done as in the flood of two weeks ago.
The Trinity river was still rising early
today and no cessation was in sight,
according to the government weather
bureau, The entire city is at the mer-
cy of, fire as all municipal water has
been cut off,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-09

M. Jaspar denied statements printed
recently in several. European newspa-
pers concerning q military and eco
nomic alliance between France and
Belgium. He said the two countries
concluded in 1920 q purely defensive
convention. effected through the ex-
change of letters which provide that
the convention be effective only when
mutually agreed upon. ts sy's ts I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
MAYOR
NAMED TODAY
Walter Sims VS.. James G. Wood
ward In Run-Of Primary
In Gate City

ATLANTA, Sept. 20. - Atlanta
voters will decide with their ballots
TODAY the runover contest between
Walter A. Sims and James G. Wood
ward for mayor; W. A. Hansell ana
c. S. Robert. for chief Of construc-
ton; w. c. Davis and Jesse Arm
stead for alderman from the seventh
ward, and Sam Freeman and W. Gar
land Cooper for councilman from
the tenth ward. All candidates will
be voted on by the city at large,
except the candidate for council in
the tenth ward.
Councilman Sims issued q state
ment attacking The opposition to his
candidacy by John A. Manget, ard
also explained the circumstances of
his fist fight with Dr, Il, e. Ingram
Tue Gay morning lie charged that
he was "waylaid" and assaulted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
$500 VERDICT
< ~
IN COENS Case
jury EYings In Decision Against
Central Of Georgia Railroad
In City Court

The jury in the case of J. W. Co
ems, administrator of the estate OF
John Clifford Goens, in an action
against the Central of Georgia rail-
way to recover damages for the
death Of John c Goens, brought
in q verdict Tuesday night for the
plaintiff in the sum OF $500.
1t was the contention Of the PLAIN"
tiffs that the death Of the man oc-
CURED because Of negligence on the
part Of. the railroad and the jury,
which was cut only short time,
sustained the plaintiffs assertions.
Judge Ben Turnipseed, of Fort
Gaines, and Shipp and Sheppard, OF
Americus, represented the plaintiffs
and Judge r. /. Maynard and the
firm of Yeomans and Wilkinson rep
resented the defendant road.
This was the first case to be tried
before the fall civil term Of the City
court. Other cases will be taken
10 Immediately, Judge Harper pre-
sided at the trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
SIMS AND INGRAM
I'M A FIST FIGHT

ATLANTA, Sept. 20 Walker A.
Sims, candidate for mayor Of Allan
ia, and DR.. r. F. Ingram, well
known dentist, engaged in a personal
encounter Tuesday noon that created
quite a furore in the lobby Of the
Fourth National bank building 1t
was stated that the trouble orlginat-
ed because Of statements made by
Mr., Sims in his campaign speeches.
DR.. Ingram during the melee lost his
necktie which was the only casualty
Of the tighte though both combatants
were more or less damaged in their
personal appearance from rolling ov-
er the floor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
HOUSE PASSES BONUS Bill over VETO
crisp HITS ANTI LYNCHING BILL
$4,000 BLAZE
SWEEPS OMEGA'S
BUSINESS DISTRICT

TIFTON. Sept, 2O.-The town OF
Omega ten miles southwest Of Tiff
ton on the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railway. was visited by fire
carly Tuesday morning that wipeC
out four mercantile establishments
and four brick store buiiG2ags. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 With
S18.500 insurance. The fire was dis
covered about ! O'Clock in the store
OF w. c. Mobley G. Co., and before
it could be checked that bui.dlng and
three others were burned.
The Georgia State Bank Of Omega
and nearby residences were saved by
heroic work OF volunteer citizens,
The losses are estimated as fol.
lows: w. C. Mobley & Co., building
and STICK, 5000, insurance $4,000:
G. W. Mallory and company, build
ing and stock, $1,000, insurance,
$4,000; ". A. Lamb and company,
building and stock, $1,000, Insurance
$4,000; Cash Drug store, building
and stock $4,000, insurance, $1,000.
Nothing was saved except about
$1,000 OF stock each from the drug
store and Lamb and company. Tif-
ton was tclephoned for assistance
but the fire engine could not make
the trip because of bad bridges
across the river.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
Church SOCIETY
MAKES REPORT
Junior w. M. S. Entertained BY
Miss Matte Mathews At Her
Home Near Americua

The Jr. W. N. S. Personal Sev-
ice department Of the Central Bap-
list church enjoyed a delightful par
ty at the home Of one of their men,
bers, Miss Matte Mathews, last
Tuesday.
The cordial hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. j, S. Mathews reached the eli
max when the crowd partook of the
delicious barbecue dinner.
At 2 o'clock Mrs. Tillman called
the melting. This being their last
meeting Of the fiscal church year,
the sum total Of the years work was
given as follows:
Five hundred siXty-nine visits to
the sick, 81 visits for Sunday school,
81 magazines and 105 garments dis
tributed, 1876 trays sent, 8 services
for prisoners, $225.25 given for 9TH
er activities, S450.17 on the IS mil
lion campaign. The following mem
bers and friends were present:
Mrs. J. l. Poole, president, Junior
W. I'll. s.; Mrs. T. C, Tillman, chair
man, Personal Service; Mrs. A. S.
Tillman, secretary; Mrs. E. Boswell,
treasurer; Mrs. George o. Marshall,
Miss Annis Gunnels, Mrs. W. l..
Swain, Mrs. Z. w. Jarvis, Mrs. Carl
McAllister, Mrs. VIII Hammond, Mrs.
C. +. Carswcll, Mrs, H. w. Moon,
Mrs. ]. c. Barfield, Mrs. H. w.
Smith, Mrs Laurel Terry, Miss Mat
tie Mathews, Mrs. Watts Markette,
Mrs. Lavert Smith, Miss Leta Mer-
rift, Mrs. N. f. Murray, Miss Mary
Frances Lane, Miss Mary Walker,
Miss Louise Hcrndon, Mrs R. l..
Maynard, Mrs. J f. Mathews, Mrs.
j. II. Daniel, Mrs. J. A. Walker, Mrs,
r. S. Foster, Mrs. T. NJ, Everett,
Mrs. J A. Lucas, Miss Bette Sue
Lane of cambridge, Mrs. D. c. Jones,
Mrs. S. n Jones, Jr., and Mrs. JOS
cph Moses, Of Leslie, and Mrs. Fan
ME Culver, Of Cordele.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
1000 HEAD OF CATTLE
IN CRISP COUNTY

CORDELE, Sept 20.-Since Aug.
l, 1922, farmers engaged in devel-
oping dairy business in Crisp county
have unloaded fourteen cars Of Sc
lect dairy cattle in Cordele and Ara
bi, this county, and there are now
four cars more en- route. 1t Will
have reached twenty cars by the end
Of Sept. Before ever the Cordele
creamery is ready fully a thousand
head cf dairy cattle viii have been
added to the herds in Crisp county
alone. The increase at present in
dairy cattle is remarkable and the
farmers are going into the dairy
business with every purpose to make
the cows take the place of the cot
ton. Those men engaged in building
the Cordele creamery are now great
ly encouraged over the prospects Of
an unusually large ceram output
within Cordele trade territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-20
LOST S YEARS TAMPA BOY
FOUND In INSANE ASYLUM

TAMPA, Fla, Sept. 20.Mrs. Emma
c. Cline, of this city, after a search
of more than three years for her sno,
Joseph Cline, who served wit h the
American naval air forces in France
during the war, has found the youth,
according to word received here by
friends.
Joseph enlisted in 1917 and was
sent to the naval air station at Pen
sacola for training. From Pensacola
ne went to France and his mother
had letters from him regularly for d
time. Then they stopped coming. A
search of navy department records
failed to show him in-the casualty list
and further Investigation developed
than as an ensign he had resigned in
1920.
Two years ago Mrs. Cline learned
that he was employed as chauffeur
by family in Clevelandfi Ohio, and
she solicited the aid of the Amcri-
can Red Cross. Word came that he
had left his position.
= He next was located in the naval
service station at San Diego, Cal,
but upon being interviewed by Red
Cross officials denied he tver had
been in Florida and said the woman
in search Of him apparently was an
imposter. Finger prins established
his Identification and MS actions led
officials to believe. hm to be of un-
sound mnd.
Mrs. Cling was advised recently
that he was to be discharged from the
navy at Chicago and she went to that
city. She finally found her boy in tn :
hospital at Eigin. Although insane,
he recognized her.