davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-22

Mrs. ]. T. Warren, Mrs. A. C.
Crockett, Mrs. Lee Hansford, Mrs.
Joe Bryan and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
to Macon Wednesday and
spent the day with friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-22

F. H. Springer, of Jacksonville, is
in the city on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-22

F. E. Covington, of Valdosta, was
a business visitor here Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-22

]. E. Hightower spent Friday in
Atlanta on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-22

Miss Gertrude Davenport has re-
turned from Columbus, where she was
the guest of Miss Mary Eva Gnoss-
pelius for few days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-22

Mrs. Charles Burke and children,
Harriet and Charline are the guests
of Mrs. Burke's mother, Mrs. Heath,
in Camilla.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
MELLON CUTS OFFICES
(Contjnued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) methods of increasing the efficiency of the bureau.
 At the time of the "Graybill incl dent" and the resultant discussion of reorganization of the bureau, Secre- tary Mellon was understood to have taken q similar view of the situation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dtifl, steady ache in the small of the baGk-sharp, staDOing itwinges whensstOopfnS. or lifting g-dis- tressing urinnryd disorders? For bad back and weakened kidneys Bisbee residents receomend Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Bisbee statement.
 Mrs. John Gohrig, Brewery Gulch says: q can recomend Doan's Kidney Pills as they are indeed splendid kid ney and baclSache remedy. Sometime ago my kidneys were bothering me and across the small of my back was a constant aggraVating pain. My kidneys, too, were in a weakened con dition. As Doan's Kidney Pills were always so highly recommended I de. cided to try them and they soon cured me of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't sim. ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Gorig had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

as Blair, and official announcement was made that no changes in the bur eau were contemplated. That state ment was issued, however, after the publication of reports that Dover was planning sweeping reorganization of the bureaus personnel.
 Today's action was regarded by some officials as an indication of in tention by the revenue bureae to carry the difference of opinion" still fur ther, and interest was evinced as to how Dover would accept the removal of the two officials. Beyond the for nal memorandum stating that the con solidation of units was upon the recon mendation of the tax simplification board, Blair would make no comment on the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
CENSORSHIP OF
 MOVIES URGED
Presbyterian Assembly Hears Charges That Film People
 Ridicule Parsons

DIES MONIES, May 23.-(By the As. sociated Press)-Waving letter from William (Bill) Hart. two-gun motion picture star, in the faces of 500 Pres byterian commissioners of the 134th general assembly here this afternoon, Rev. Dr. Gustave Brieglbe of Pasadena charged that film interests are ridi- culing Protestant pastors in thir pic lures in retaliation for the censorship campaign being conducted against them by Protestant denominations.
 Harts letter was in reply to one from the California pastor protesting against picture in which a pastor IS portrayed as robbing a stage coach in order to complete the construction of a small church. The grim hero of the studios, who is himself the author Of the scenario in question, replied to the criticism that he admires "a man brave enogh to go ahead with his good work although 1t involves robbing a stage coach"
 Later in the picture, the pastor is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
HOPES FOR RATE CUT
(cOntinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 because of it's high unit price. Many roads regard the proposals with favor, but others look with concern on the plans as comprising a reduction in their chief source of revenue. Among the latter are listed the ''cOal roads" Rail earnings in the east have de- veloped a recent tendency to rise, it was argued by railroad managers, while western roads are still at low earning points, indicating a necessity for treating the rate problem region ally.
 President Harding was acknowl- edged to consider that the adminis- tration's negotiations with the road, direct as they are both in fashion and in application to the rate problems. were entirely separate from state com merce commission procedure although that body now has the general rate case under consideration, ''in cham Der" It is merely his view, it Is said, that if the railroads come voluntarily to the commission, radical rate reduc- 'tions can be made immediately, and be directed at "sOre spots."
 If roads do not cooperate, the com mission, also, in the administration view, must act by detailed order after numerous and prolonged hearings, moving point by point to cope with the situation under statutory restraint That the president can cut through these happering limitations in his hope rather than his expectance, ac- eording to administration spokesmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

King Louis XIII of France adopted title containing 13 letters. and all ways chose the 18th of the month for taking any important step.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Continued From Page 1

 ion bill passed recently by both bran ches of congress.
 In disposing of amendments to. the the house clause providing for tram ing of reserve officers and prtvates, in- 10000 enlisted men. The committee amended the house bill to cut the tra- vel pay of reserve officers to the train ing camps from $ to cents per mile, and disapproved request by the war department for an increase in the au- thorized training corps.
 Revised estimates furnished the com mittee by the department today. it was stated, showed that the regular army, trough reduction in enlistments, now had been cut to about 133,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
INCREASE ARMY FORCE
(cOntinued from Page one)

bill Some Democratic senators eX- pressed themselves as believing the the personnel authorization excessive and said they were considering offer ing amendments to reduce the 133,O00 figure. Some Republicans also were reported to be planning a reduction fight. Although the committee provid- ed appropriations for 133,000 men, the bill wotld authorize a maximum per sOnnel of 10000. This, it way said, was to give the war department some latitude in recruiting to fill gaps caused by enlistment aspirations.
 As passed by the house, the bill car ried appropriations of about $22S,000,- 900. The senate increase, it was ex- plained, was due largely to increased cost of the additional personnel an: also salary increases Tor officers pro- vided for under the service pay revls-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
BANKERS MEET ON LOAN
Continued from Page one)


 felt, would be spent on reparations or in other ways within four or five months, leaving a fresh crisis on the same problems unsettled.
 Consequently, the first suggestions range from the equivalents of $500,- 100000 to $2,000, 100000 for immediate issue. The billion figure appears to be the favored one, but whether any loan is possible, it fs thought, could be decided only if the governments concerned could agree to some con. ditions of immense and decisive char acter.
 In the first place. the Belgian gov ernment must surrender, partially at least, her priority on German rep aratlons.
 Belgium still has something like a billion and a half gold francs due her
 It is expected also that the British government will reduce Great Bri- tain's proportion of 9 per cent of the separations because she is more interested in the economic adjust ment and the tranquility of Europe, than in her chance of cash from Germany.
 The French government, too, it is believed, will reduce its expectations of cash payments.
 The amount of time the loan issue should run and the rate of interest are regarded as far less important questions and as much more easily solved than the larger governmental policies involved.
 J. P. Morgan, the American repre- sentative on the committee, arrived rom London late this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Saturday Will Be
 Poppy Day Here

Saturday will be Poppy Day" in the Warren District.
 Fifteen hundred paper poppies will be sold in Bisbee. Lowell and Warren by members of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. George B. Wilcox. president of the auxiliary, said last night that unfortunately Poppy Day fell on the same day that the Volun- teers of America will sell tags to raise funds for the Volunteers.
 We do not want 10 compete with the Volunteers" said Mrs. Wilcox, But Saturday is officially Poppy Day all over the country, the last Satur- day before Memorial Day, and it can not be postponed. Poppy Day is in memory of the boys who were killed in France, so we are going right ahead and try to make it big success.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

Lsa e 6. 6. 0lrO 'XOu An Angelic s<inI non sense to simply treat the skin A bottle of s. s. s. will prove to you what is happening in your blood. S.S.S. is a scientific blood cleanser.-it drives out the impurities which cause eczema. letter, rash. pimplee. boils. blackheads. blotches and other skin erupuons- when these impurities are driven out. you can't stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears It becomes beall-i -tifli. Your face looks like that of prosperous, ruddy, well-fed, refined gentleman. or if you are a woma1t
 your complexion becomes the real ktHIt 1. that the whole world so admires- S.S-S1 is also a powerful builder. oe- cause it builds new and more blood
 calls. That's why it fills out sun<en cheeks, bony necl<s. thin limbs. helps regain lost flesh. It costs little to have this happen to you. s. $. A ia cold at all drug stores. in two sizes. Tha larger siz0 is the more economical
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
1900 Head of Cattle
 Shipped From NacO

One of the largest shipments of cat tie that has been brought across the line at Naco for some time was made Sunday when about 1900 head were crossed. The cattle were purchased from the ranch of Acting Governor Francisco Elias of Sonora, by J. G. Hall and, after being inspected. were loaded for shipment to Wyoming.
 The government received about $6,000 in duties while the purchase price is said to have been in the neigh borhood of $30,000.
 , Inspector Joe Boyle, of Lowell, went down to inspect the cattle for the state while the government represen- tatives were there to see that the cattle were free from all disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24

caught by a posse and Hart saves him from hanging only by cutting the rope with we'll directed shot from ms uusty pistol.
 show me a film which ridicules or insults Catholic priest or Jewish raD- bi in this manner" shouted Dr. Brieg- lbe. Their insults are aimed at us"
 Twice Brieglbe's speaking time was extended by vote of the general assem- bly,.
 The attack on motion pictures made by the committee on temperance ana moral welfare in it's report earlier in the day, gave only hint of the storm wkich burst when Dr. Brieglbe of the subcommittee on movies, took the platform. The Californian morals cru sader described scene from picture now showing in Des Moines; in which woman. stopping to pick up some thing from the ground, is bitten on the breast by viper. The hero, undannted by conventions, tears off her ahodice and sucks the poison fromthe wounT.
 Why if the motion picture mems intentions are so moral, did the direc- tor not have the viper bite the woman on the, wrist ?'' asked Dr. Brieglbe. Boyoous of theatres showing objection able films, and national censorship at the point of production. based upon a |feabral Jaw, were urged by the resolu- Ition adopted. @
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
CHOICE FOR A. M. A. OFFICE

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-With the cleo .tion of the American Medical Asso- citation scheduled for Thursday, Dr. 'Jabez Jackson of Kansas City, and Dr. Ray l.. Wilbur of Leland Stanford University, Stanford, Cal, were to- night mentioned as possibilities as -the choice for the principal office president elect. No candidacy has been formally announced, members of the house of delegates said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
TO RETAIN MEMBERSHIP

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 23.- The Southern Presbyterian general today voted to retain mem- bership in the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America. but adopted a resolution by which it with draws all financial support from the council. Last year the council was given $5,000 by the Southern church.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
oLcorr LEADS IN oREeoN

PORTLAND, Ore, May 23.- Com plete returns from all but IT precincts of the state, and partial returns from these precincts tonight gave Governor Ben w. Olcott a lead of 366 over Charles Hall, state senator of Marsh field, for the Republican nomination for governor in last Fridays primary The vote was: Olcott 42,S4O; Hall 424S4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
DENY REPORTED REVOLT

VIENNA, May 23.-(By the Asso- ciated PressD-The reported Bulgari- an revolution is described by the news agencies here as a canard. It is al leged that the report originated in the east. King Boris did not flee from the city, and the disturbances are said to have been trivial and confined to Sofia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-24
Common Sense
 About Eczema and EruptOns!
Here's Something AboutS- S.S That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might just as well know 1t right noVr.--tho cause of akin eruptouR piunples, blackheads, boils and so on. is right in the blood There is no get- ting away from it Science has prored it. We prove t. You can prove it.
 When the cause of skin troubles and naruptions Is in the blood, 1t isn't com
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
WYMAN-HICKMAN.

CHICAGO, May 6.--Mlss Rebecca Nc
Doel Hickman. daughter of Mrs. Will
lam Kennard- Kenly of Chicago was
married this afternoon to Mr.. Walter
rockingham Wyman, son of Mrs. Ed
ward rockingham Wyman of New
York The ceremony took place in the
library of the Hickman home, the Rev.
DIR. Norman Hutton officiating. The
bride was given in marriage by her
mother.
Mrs. Thomas Groves of Hanover. N.
H., who was a classmate of the bride at
Bryn Mawr, acted as matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Annetta
Washburne and Miss Sarah Hinde. Su-
zanne Spalding of New York, niece of
Mr.. Wyman, was the flower girl. Mr..
Earl Edward Wyman of New York
was his brothers best man. The ushers
were Mr.. Phillip Wyman, another
brother, land Mr.. Boardman Spaldng of
New York, and Mr.. Royal Weatherald
and Mr.. John Waare of Boston. A re-
ception followed the ceremony. Mr..
Wyman and his bride will live after June
at 799 Park avenue. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. Henry Martin Polhemus of 164
East Forty-sixth street has announced
the engagement of his sister, Miss Mary
Barlow Polhemus, to Mr.. Murray Oily
phant Of Englewood. N. j. The marriage
will take place on June in st. Bar
tholomews Church. Miss Polhemus is
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Polhemus. Her mother was
Miss Katherine McKim Barlow. She was
graduated from Barnard and served
overseas as a hospital aid. Mr.. Oily
phant is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Murray Olyphant of Inclenburg. Engle-
wood. He was graduated from Prince
ton in 1905 and during the war was a
lieutenant In the United States Ambu-
lance Service with the French army. He
Is a member of the Princeton Club and
OF the Sons of the Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gregory of las
East Fifty-second street announced yes
terday the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Janet A. Gregory, to Mr.. Rob-
ertson l.. Cleveland. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wray Cleveland of 701 Madison ave-
nue.. Mr.. Cleveland is the brother OF
Miss Marjorie Cleveland, who is one OF
the active members of the Junior League.
Mrs. Abba Allen Tomlinson of l Lex
ington avenue has announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Mar
Garet Tomllnson, to Mr.. Martin Butler
Gentry Of Santiago, Chile. The wedding
will take place in New York on May "a.
Miss Tomlinson is a member of the Ju-
nior League and sister of Mrs. Hilary
Herbert Micou, who was Miss Mary
Tomlinson. Mr.. Gentry is the son OF
Mrs. Richard Gentry of Kansas City,
Mo. He was graduated from Yale in
1906 and later from the School of Mines,
Columbia University. He is a mining
engineer and makes his home in South
America.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Slimmon OF East
Orange. N. j., have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Janet
Hastings Slimmon. to Mr.. James Lawson
Nesbitt. Miss Slimmon was graduated
from Miss Boards School in Orange.
Mr.. Nesbitt, who was graduated from
the Harvard Law School in 1911, Is now
practicing law In this city
Mrs. William Fish. Jr, of 2O2 River
side Drive, announced yesterday the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Helen
Lucille Fish. to Mr.. Shaw Lovett OF Great
Neck, L. T., now living In Los Angeles
Cal, where the marriage will take place
in June. Owing to the recent death OK
the brides father II will be private
wedding. MIR. Lovett Is the son of Mrs.
John S. Robertson of Great Neck
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Mayer OF 325
West 1O6th street announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Helen
Hazel Dolores Mayer. TO Mr.. David
James Martin of this city Miss Mayer
was graduated from the College of New
Rochelle in 1920 Mr.. Martin was grad
uated from Manhattan College in 1918.
He served overseas with the 2iSth Aero
Suuadron.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
IN MEMORIAM.

BULELEY.--In loving memory OF my mother
Charlotte Amelia Bulkley, who died May
>, 1912.
COMBIRR -T.iilias +. In loving memory
OF my beloved wife and our dear mother,
who passed away May 5. 1921. Gone but
not forgotten.
COTTER.--Tn loving memory of my dear
aunt. Margaret A. Cotter, died Nav I. .
1920. an Anniversary Mass viii be cele-
brated for the reposc of her soul at tho
Church OF st. Ignatius Loyola, Saith St.
Park av.. on Monday. May 4. at s o'clock
Ever IN memory. Susie.
CRIMMIN.-In ever loving memory OF No
ME, devoted daughter and sister. died
May 13, 1910.
FEIST.--In loving memory OF Bella Powell
Feist May s Oliver ]. Feist, July "a
1921 Sarah Il. Teist, March "a. 1922
A.~E. r.
IIERDTFEL DER. I'm sad and loving men,
ory OF my beloved mother. Lizzie c.
Herdtfelder. died May {. 1920. Though
gone from sight. In memory lives forever
Daughter. Augusta f. Brown.
IERAuS.-In loving memory Of our dear
mother. Maria Kraus (nee Reisenweber) .
who died May ~. 1914. There is a link
death cannot sever; love and remembrance
live for ever. Sons and Daughters.
LENNON.--in memory OF our beloved
brother. Thomas. who died May g. 1911.
His Sisters.
O'NEILB.--fn loving memory of Charles
ONeil, who died May ). 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MISS NINA COWLEY OF CUBA
WE'D HERE TO CESAR r. MORINI|
Ceremony i'm the Gotham Is
Followed by Reception
and Dinner Party.


In the ballroom OF the Gotham yes
terday afternoon Miss Nina de Embil
Cowley, daughter of Mrs. Angelina de
Embil of Havana, Cuba. and this city,
was married to Mr.. Cesar Rodriguez
Morini of Cienfuegos. Cuba, in the pres
ence of relatives and intimate friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Joseph Fort Newton. pastor of the
Church of the Divine Paternity. The
bride was escorted TO the temporary
altar by her brother-in-law, Mr.. Robert
McAllister McCloud. The brides only
attendant was her sister. Mrs McCloud.
and Mr.. Antonio Martinez of Havana
was best man for Mr.. Morini After the
ceremony there was a reception and
dinner. followed by dancing
The bridegroom has extensive sugar
interests in Cuba, and some OF his
friends in Havana sent the bridal bou-
quSt from that city The bride wore a
gown OF white satin embroidered with
pearls and crystals. end her veil of
point lace had been worn by brides of
several generations in her family. The
matron of honor wore yellow chiffon
and a hat of cream colored erin
wreathed with yellow spring flowers.
Mr.. Morini and his bride will sail in
IA few days for Europe and will pass
several months in France and Italy.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
$475, 900 BEQUEATHED TO
FRIENDS AND CHARITIES
Mrs. II. M. Knickerbacker
Aids Many Institutions.

The will of Helen NJ Knickerbacker,
widow OF Henry Kniclerbacker, for
merly OF 135 Central Park West. and
a special partner in the brokerage firm
of III. Knickerbacker e Co.. who died
January 30, was filed for probate yes
terday. making bequests TO business
associates, relatives, friends and chari-
ties amounting TO more than $4,000.
Legacies 10 her former associates in
the brokerage firm founded by her
husband total more than 100000. of
which Robert Ginson of 147 Linden ave-
nue., Brooklyn, a partner. receives Sl25,-
O00 his wife $4,000 and each of four
children $500: Bolts f. Brennan. s25,-
600; Lillian L. Southerland and John
Fl. Knapp, each s5.000 and William
Fortmeyer. employees. $1,000.
To institutions in Saratoga Springs.
where Mrs. Knickerbacker had a sum-
mer home. were left $500 as follows:
Hawley Home for Children. Saratoga
Hospital and Bethesda Protestant Eps-
copai Church. each $4,000; Saratoga
Cure and Infirmary. $4,000 The Church
Aid Fund of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, $25, 900; st. Luke's Hospital.
$4,000: st. Thomas's Church. Fifth ave-
nue. and Fifty-third street, 5000 for
the purchase Of two gold chalices in
memory of her son Henry.
A bequest of 100000 to daughter-in-
law, Lavna e. Knickerbacker, of Ball
ston Spa. was reduced by codcil to
S., 600. Elizabeth Rockwell, an aunt. of
Saratoga Springs, will receive $1,000;
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Burr of Round
Lake each $4,000; Emily Wood of Sara
toga Springs. a cousin. $4,000. and Mr..
and Mrs. j. Challon Walker of Chicago.
each 5000.
Other legacies include DR.. George f..
Comstock Saratoga Springs, $40 0C0;
Dr. Herman NJ. Biggs. 80 West Fifty
sixth street. $1,000; DR.. Spencer G..
Strauss OF 46 East Seventy-fifth street.
10000; Sarah Trapp and Anna Nc
Dowelr, each $4,000; Emma ]. Mines of
Collingwood. N. j.. her nurse. 5000
and the income from a trust fund of
$50. 900. and Isaac Corliss. chauffeur.
81. 600 and the income from trust fund
of $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Miss Aida Carter
Becomes Bride of
William NJ. Agar
Daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Her.
bert s. Carter Married in
Home of Her Parents.

The marriage of Miss Aida Stewart
Carter. daughter of DR.. and Mrs Her.
bert Swift Carter, to NJ. William Mac
donough Agar. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Giraud Agar, took place yesterday
afternoon at the home of her parents.
ITO West Fifty-nnth street. The cere-
mony, which was witnessed by relatives
and few intimate friends, was per-
formed by the Rev. Henry Sargent.
The BRIDES attendants were Miss
Laura Carter. a cousin; Miss Agnes
Dorothea Agar. sister of the bride
groom; Misses Hope Kingsley. Alice Ag-
new, Eleanor Warren Katrina Stephen
son and Aine Weston.
Mr.. Benjamin Bernard was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Herbert S. Carter,
Jr., brother of the bride: Mr.. Philip S.
Agar. brother of the bridegroom
Messrs. Lawrence Levengood, Carlton
Stanley. Henry Coleman May of Wash
irgton, ID. c., and Charles SmytlI There
was small reception
The bride wore soft white satin and
her veil of tulle was held by Russian
head dress of point lace. The bridal
attendants wore costumes of orchid and
tea rose shades combined with lace to
correspond and to their Leghorn hats
long streamers of the same shades were
attached. They carried clusters of law
ende- sweet peas and dSpanses. also of
pink roses and blue delphinium.