davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
TONS ROYAL
ANNES co SOUTH

One thousand one hundred fifty
tons-2, 100000 pounds--of Roy
al Anne cherries have been snip
ped from here to San Francisco by
A, G. Raas of the Lyons, Cal.
Fruit company during the last
few days, he said this afternoon.
The cherries went south in 23 box
cars.
"The Royal Annes have been
wonderful and we could use 500
tons more" Mr. Raas said this
afternoon. Growers have cooper
ated we'll, he said
The Royal Annes will be used
for processing purposes. Many
growers have received better than
nine cents for their fruit,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
RAILWAY STRIKE
RESOLVES into
WAITING GAME

Chicago, July g. The nation
wide strike OF the railroad shop
workers entered It's seventh day
Friday with the conclusion that
the walkout had settled down to a
''hold out" struggle. Railroad Of
ficials continued to advertise for
men to replace the striking em-
pIoyes, and union officers carried
on In the work OF organizing the
suspension.
Reports as to the actual effect
and completeness of the tie up
were conflicting and altogether
indefinite. Many railroads report
ed that sufficient forces Of shop
men were at work to enable
them to keep abreast OF the nor
NAL repair demands OF the road,
with prospects for increasing
forces as time went on. Union
leaders, on the other hand, reit-
Grated previous claims that the
strike was approximately 80 per
cent effective and professed no
anxiety over the claims of the
roads.
Events of the week have made
certain that the rail lines have
determined to fight the strikers,
such action being indicated by
nation wide advertising for work
ers to enter the deserted shops,
and the placing OF guards around
strategic plants throughout the
country. One road, the Great
Northern, already has attempted
10 negotiate with the new en-
ployes as an organization sup
planting the shop crafts union
outlawed by the federal labor
board on Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
tOGGING TRUCK UPSETS
DRIVERS HURTS FATAL

klamath Falls, Or, July Sd
L. Hamilton. aged AZ, died Friday
from injuries received late yester.
day when a logging truck upset,
crushing his body and pinning
him beneath stream OF boiling
water from the bursted radiator.
He remained In that position Is
minutes before being extricated.
and the flesh was almost entirely
scalded from one arm. He leaves
widow and two sons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
COAST RESERVE
RATE REDUCED

Washington July 8-Reduction
OF the redlscount rate of the fed
eral reserve bank of San Francis
co from " per cent to per cent
effective today was announced
today by the federal reserve board.
The San Francisco bank is the
third institution of the federal
reserve system to cut its rate to
the per cent level, New York
and Boston having previously an
nonnced similar reductions. Re
duction in the San Francisco rate
was forecast several weeks ago at
the treasury and was regarded
here as a part OF general reduc-
tion OF federal reserve rediscount
rates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
BOY DISAPPEARS FROM
HIS HOME NEAR SALEM

Arthur Girod Jr., 16 years of
age, has disappeared from his
home on route S, according to in
formation furnished the police
yesterday by his father, Arthur
Girod,
The lad left home on July 5 and
has not been seen since. His IA
ther Is anxious TO determine his
whereabouts. He was dressed in
khaki, is about 5 feet :Oches tall
and is dark eomplexioned. He
may be working on a farm, his
father told the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-08
CABBAGE ACREAGE IN
COUNTY OVER $4,000
WaahInrlnn. Inlr

Washington. July s.--A fore
cast OF 54.77O acres planted to
late commercial cabbage IN seven
prominent states was announced
by the department Of agriculture
rs Of July /. Acreage harvested
last year was 1850 acres. in
sluding Oregon 1880 acres.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Hunt Thieves and $500 900 in Loot
Taken From 164 Ship Board Craft

as having lad no report of the thefts
and referred the matter to local OFF,
clals. Col. r. M. Watkins, who is in
charge OF the feet, denied any knowl-
edge of the alleged thievery. while
A. +. Mack, district manager in this
city. said that petty thefts occurred
frequently and that lie did not think
anything unusual was occurring.
According to reports from local au-
thorities, however. they are actively
engaged in searching for the thieves.
Police on both sides of TIE river have
Joined forces, as II Is believed that the
goods must have been taken from the
ships across the ice before II broke up
with the approach Of warm weather.
Henry Burke, Chief of Police OF
Peekskill, is investigating the recent
death of Charles Dime. who was an
assistant TO a Capt. Brown on one OF
tho ships. Dime was found dead or
the shore close by the place where
the fleet is resting. and II Is believed
his death may have had some con.
nection With the reports OF thlevinKs
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
LLOYD GEORGE INSISTS
CRAIG CONFER ON BELFAST

THEN YORK HERALD
New YorkHe erald
Iondon
REMIER LLOYD fully realizes the gravity OF he
r. difficulty will be put up to him To-
morrow gloves he be compelled TO make
the growing proof OF orange
responsibility o terrorism in Belfast
tonight Belfast indicated that Sir james
Craig the Governments invitation
invitation probably coucned IN
stronger terms will be him il he refuses
Sir James Craig My hand
spat upon before he told New York HERALD
became tonight that
E. Duggan Minister Of Home Affairs
coming breathing ruthless failure
the terms of the agreement
Ulster consideration for the
the return Of expelled
Catholic the Belfast shipyards
from accounts OF
rrorizing Catholic Belfast that
the OF supposed to be
Dublin that of Glass
Ulster Finance Minister Pol
subsdize the who
n motor are terrorizing their Catholic fellows.
delegation bringing evidence great
quarters little realizes
papers politics
family Catholic
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

The police OF Peekskill. N. ", and
the officials OF Rockland county arc
cooperating with agents of the De-
partment of Justice in an effort to run
down thieves reported to have stolen
fittings valued at 100000 from the
1854 vessels of the United States Ship
ping Board fleet anchored in the Hud-
son River near Peekskill.
Robert Wood, Under Sheriff OF Rock
land county. said the thefts are be-
lievcd to have been inside Jobs, as
there are wstchmen on every vessel
that would have made IL virtually inn
possible for persons on the outside to
have taken the property
George T.. Brown. Sheriff OF the
county. has received information that
the goods stolen included brass fit-
tings. table linen. sllverware and other
furnishings of the officers quarters of
the oceangoing ships. The plumber
ing has been taking place, according
to the report. for several weeks.
officals OF the Shipping Board in
Washington we're quoted last night
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Europe Beats America
in Saving of Daylight

TOR the next thirty-five days
England. France and Bel
gium win be. six hours ahead
of America instead OF the GUS
tomary five hours. Daylight saw
ing abroad went into. effect at 1
o'clock this morning, but the clocks
in New York and other Eastern
American cities will not be ad-
vanced until April 80.
According to Marcus M. Marks,
president OF the national associa-
tion, daylight saving will be more
general in the United States this
summer than ever before. Phila-
delphia. Atlantic City, Pittsburgh
and several New England cities
have been converted to the cause.
Physicians are unanimous. Mr..
Marks said, in indorsing an extra
hour of daylight and sunshine, and
the only remaining opponents are
found in the backwoods, where
they say: ''The Lord made the
time and it is blasphemy to tinker
with it."
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Speaks in Chicago on Foreign
Relations and Demands
New Deal.
WOULD DUN THE ALLIES
Attacks War Policy, Condemns
Arms Treaties and Assails
Great Britain.

| Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD
| CHICAGO, March 26.--Mayor John +.
Hylan of New York, speaking tonight
at the annual banquet OF the fourth
degree knights of Columbus, trea ed
national and international issues in
such a way that, despite mentioa of
William Randolph Hearst. Senator
Hiram Johnson of California an1 Rod
man Wanamaker, his hearers go. the
| impression that the New York sIayor
actually was launching his own cam
paign for a Presidential nomination
The Rockefeller-sta Oil inter-
ests were attacked mercilessly and pic
tured as an octopus to control the 'du-
cational systems Of the country; the
-four Power pesce treaty was con-
demned and the Senators who voted
for 1t were scored. British shipping
interests were charged with seeking
to control the commerce OF the coun-
try.
Mr.. Hylan would call all foreign
| loans at the earliest possible moment
and maintain a policy OF "spendid iso-
lation." Throughout the address the
Subsidized" New York press received
frequent attention. while the New
York Mayor expressed the opinion that
the people who thought all the real
brains in the country were in Wash
inEton were being badly fooled.
Plea for Religious Tolerance.
| pIca for a tolerance OF religious
beliefs that would not stand in the way
Of political or other aspirations ran
through Mr.. Hylan's address and
strengthened the suggestion made most
recently while he was a visitor to Palm
Beach that the Whit, House was his
ultimate objective.
| In his peroration. however Mr.. Hylan
| got his American history little mixed.
| despite the sclf-assuuied task of one
| OF his municipal cabinet to correct the
text books on the subject. He had Old
Glory Swapping proudly over Bunker
| HILL" when in fact 1t was first raised
six months after that historic engage
ment.
| Speaking OF International relationships
Mayor Hylnn said THE people OF the
| United States overwhelmingly repu-
dated the League of Nations because
they did not wish TO depart from the In
spring spirit of our history; bocause
they did not wish to become the door
mat OF crafty old world miltarism.
And now, tho flag that snapped
proudly over Valley Forge and Bunker
Hill droops sadly on its staff. for IT has
been decreed by a handful of Senators
at Washington that the Stars and
Stripes must flutter beside the stand
ards OF Great Britain and Japan, IL any
time the insular possessions of those
empires In the region of The Pacific
are in anywise threatened
InduIgcs In Prophecy.
The Senators. who by the their ac-
ton have made the free and indepcn-
dent United States of America the prop
of crumbling European or warlike
Asiatic dynasties, may live to regret
Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Raid Opponents to Attack
Individual Pledges as
Party Commitments.
sNAGS FOR PROMOTERS
Senate Will Not Submit to
Propagandism Such as In
fluenced House.
By LOUIS sErBOLD.


specio, Dispatch 10 THE New York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. March 20.
This question is certain to provoke
vigorous controversy when the SEN
ate takes up the bonus raid on TIE
public Treasury:
Did the individual promises made
by Senators to win election in 1920
and 1922 commit their respective
parties to redeem such pledges at
the expense Of the Government?
Opponents of the $4,000. .ooo, 900 GER
tificate loan plan passed by the House
and already viewed with disfavor by
the Senate have Indicated their pur-
pose to obtain definite answer to
tLis question when the Finance Com
mittee reports the measure for pas
sage-if it does.
Discussion OF the bonus raid among
Senator'S has split into two phases.
One concerns the economic conse-
quences to the Government and the
people OF any bonus bill at this time.
The other feature, which interests
Senators wLo question the wisdom OF
bonus legislation. now relates to the
political aspects OF the situation.
Open Charge Not Disputed.
In the House OF Representatives the
charge was openly made and not dis
puted that the influence which con-
trolled the decisions of members who
voted for the bonus bill we're OF a
political character and nothing else
In the Senate. where a higher grade
OF legislative ability and political NOR
ais is held to prevail, the claim made
in the lower house will probably be
vigorously repudiated by Senators who
for various reasons favor the payment
of bonus to able bodied veterans of
the world war.
The charge lightly made in the
House Of Representatives by the op-
ponents of the bonus raid that the
majority of members who voted for il
had been coerced by threats of politi-
cal reprisals in the coming elections
probably will not be permitted to pass
without challenge. Senators are more
jealous Of their standing in the coun-
try than members of the lower house,
who viewed the charge of political de-
bauchery In the nature OF an amusing
jest.
Members OF the Senate undoubtedly
will rcbuke the claim made by Com
mander MacNider of the American Le-
gion that his organization controls five
million votes. Mr.. MacNider's charge
was contained in one of the most
amazing kilograms ever addressed to
President OF the United States. 1t
was made in connection with a demand
that the President use his influence to
compel Congress to pass a bonus bill
without delay.
Eloquent Proos of Threats.
The mail OF members of the two
houses has furnished eloquent proof
during the bonus controversy or the
determination OF cx-scrvice men to
punish the members of both the Sen
ate and House who oppose their sordid
claims for payment for patriotic SER
vices and to reward those who vote
for IL.
That the Senate Is TO be subjected to
the same sort OF organized propaganda
as that which succeeded in the House
Of Representatives is clearly indicated
by the methods already inaugurated.
Whether il viii be as great a success
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
VOL. LXXXVI.-NO. 2O9-DAILY.
Soviets Now c Considering
Possibility Lenine's Death

II ONDON. March 26.-Reports
from Berlin received in Co
penhagen, says dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from the
Danish capital. are to the effect
that the leaders of the Russian
Soviet Government have been sum-
moned to Moscow to consider the
situation which may arise in the
event Of the death Of Nikolai Lenine.
the Premier, which is said to be re-
gartled as a possibility in the near
future.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DANGEROUS SHELL FOUND.

a 75 calibrc high explosive she'll was
found in tho gutter in front Of 2iS7
Third avenue Yesterday by Patrolman
Coch OF the East 126th street station.
1t was turned over TO the Bureau OF
CombustihMs
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DUBLIN SEES BELFAST
SEEKING INTERVENTION
Pollock's Parliament Speech
Is So Interpreted.

Special Cable 70 THE New YoRK Hrxnr.
Copyright. fgRe. by THE NEw YoRK IsrRLn~
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. March 20.
Dublin Is furious at the attempt to
have England Intervene in Irelands
which II believes is evident from II. y.
pollock's statement IN tho Belfast Par
lament when as Minister Of Financs
he said the British Government would
subsidizc the Ulster Special constabu-
larry. Arthur Griffith and Michael Coll
Inns. however. 10 not believe Pollock
knew his facts. because they believe that
Premier Lloyd George Is cndcavoring "a
play fair. They consider such sub4
sidy woaid be a direct violation OF ths
Free state treaty. M
There are those. however. who do nos
put such faith in Mr.. Lloyd George. ard
one man OF International reputation, ana
who Is not a Catholic rflating q piece
or political gossip wnlch 7goes back to
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Continued on Page Nine.
Theatrical ard Hotel and Restaurants.
Advsrsisinx wnl Be found on PAGE e.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Eloquent Proos of Threats.

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
InduIgcs In Prophecy.

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain to-day and tomorrow; colder to-day
fresh northeast and east winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 72 lowest SO
Detailed reports VIII be found editorial
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

Continued on Pare Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Chew. Blood From Fingers.

Continued on Page Nine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
s. B. HALL RETuRNS

Please change ms paper to Plains,
as | am moving there Tuesday
writ,s S. B. Hall, who has been re-
siding in Dawson the past nine years.
you can also state that l an
coming back to the old home county,
as lived on one lot of land all my
life until 9 years ago, when l went
to Dawson. l am glad to be back
home again," he said.
Mr.. Hall, who is accounted one
Of the most progressive farmers of
this section, is well known through
out the county, and has many friends
who will read with interest of his
return to his old home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
mh'{oci;etty

Mrs. Donald B. jones' recently in
stalled manager.
Decorations will consist of cut
flowers and growing plants, and the
afternoon is anticipated with pleas
urc by the friends of the Tea Room.
4 cordial welcome is extended to all.
A pleasing program will be given,
the entertainers being Miss M2lva
Clark, Miss Susan Stalliugs, Carroll
Clark, Wclbur Smith, Kendall Bcay-
ers and James Davenport.
Although Mrs. Jones has been here
only a short time, she has acquired
a wide acquaintance, and it is the
desire Of Calvary Parish Guild to
have all the women in the community
meet Mrs. Jones, who possesses a
charming personality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

To each and every one we wish TO
express our thanks and deep appre-
citation for all kindnesses and con-
sideration shown us in the hour of
our greatest sorrow through the loss
of our dear husband and father and
also for the many beautiful floral
offerings. May GoJ's richest bic;s-
ings rest and abide with each of you
is our earnest prayer.
Mrs. 0. B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. R. Culpepper, Miss Thelma Jones,
Miss Annie Ruth Jones, Miss Ida
Jones, Miss Frances Jones, Miss Lou
Use Jones, II
Miss Gertrude shemmeE, of AL
bany, is the guest Of Miss jamie
Murray for the week-shd.
the. Mod shr skrdf shrd shrshrdl S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
UNION HI WINS

LESLIE, Nov. 18.-The basket ball
team of Union High school brought
home the bacon off the Plains team
Friday with q score of As to 6. The
game was played on the Plains court.
The guards, f. Hines and Cooke, were
very proficient in keeping the oppon-
ents from Leslie's goal with the ball
Bradley, with his wonderful power
TO jump, got many tip-offs. The for
wards, R. Hines and Watson, threw 8
and 8 field goals respectively.
Plains played a good game, but
were unable to match the superior
ability Of the Leslie five.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18

| DEATHS
MRS. w. II. GILBERT.

Mrs. w II. Gilbert, one of All
bany's most prominent women, died
at her home there Friday afternoon
at o'clock, after an illness of sew
eral days She was before her mar
riage, Miss Chic Emily Hutchinson,
and her birthplace was Louisville, KY.
She is survived by the following child
rem, Mrs. Fonda Lanier, widow of
Henry Lanier, formerly of Americas
and Albany; Mrs. I. H. Miner and
Mrs. W. C. Waters, of Albany; Mrs.
r. ]. Decker, of Liverpool, England,
and r. H. Gilbert, Of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock from the resi-
Gence in Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
MRS. WARREN HOSTESS
At TWO PARTIES FRIDAY.

Mrs. J. T. Warren entertained at
bridge Friday morning at her home
on South Lee street. Five tables
were placed for the game in rooms
beautifully decorated with quaint
ties of handsome chrysanthemums.
Friday afternoon the members OF
the Young Matrons az club met with
Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Hollis Fort assisted the host
ess in serving delicious salad
course with coffee followed by an
ice at both parties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
CARD OF THANKS FROM
MRS. STAPLETON.

Editor Times-Recorder: Will you
please grant me space to express my
appreciation of the splendid work
given by the High School girls during
the poppy sale Armistice Day. It
was through their efforts that a neat
sum was realized. This goes toward
helping disabled soldiers.
| wish to thank each one who as
sisted in making the peoples and all
who helped to make the sale a sue
cess. HER
MRS. LAWSON STAPLETON,
President American Legion Auxiliary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED.

Miss Gertrude Davenport was host
ess Thursday morning to her bridge
club at her home on Taylor street.
Large chrysanthemums adorned
the rooms where the guests gathered.
The prize, Cody compact, was
won by Miss Eugenia Parker
A salad course with tea was serv-
cd the guests who included Miss
Agnes Gatewood, Mrs. Emory Ry-
lander, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr.,
Miss Eugenia Parker, Mrs. B. F.
Easterlin, Jr., Miss Lois McMath,
Miss Mary Glover, Mrs. Henry Lump
kin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
BRIDGE AND AZ CLUES
MEET FRIDAY AFTERNOON.


On Friday afternoon Mrs. Z. ).
Clark was hostess to the 1916 Il
club, tables beng placed IN the
library IN her home on jackson
street and at the same time the
members Of Miss MeIVa Clark s
bridge club met IN the long living
room Of the Clark home which was
made attractive with bright yellow
chrysanthemums placed IN wall
pockets and vases
Inc prizes given Tor bridge were
q bridge set for top score, won by
Mrs. Middleton Mcdonald and the
consolation. vanity doll, went to
Mrs, Walter Brown.
Playing AZ were Mrs. Emmett
Murray, Mrs. Arthur Rylander, Mrs.
Mrs W. 5. lVey, Mrs. George Ellis,
Mrs. {. {. Hawkins, Mrs. I. &. Hud-
Williams, Mrs. I. L. Bolton, Mrs. w.
{. Carter, Mrs. j. N. Scarborough,
and Mrs. VIII. Bowers.
Mrs. H. O. Jones, Mrs. Harold
Ahearn, Mrs. Furlow Gatewood, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Walter Ry-
lander, Mrs. w. Z. Taylor, Mrs.
Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs. Middleton
Eugene Cato, Miss Susan Stallings
Miss Annie Ivey, Miss Lois McMath,
**#
Mrs. Jeff Taylor AID children,
Jane and James, of Bucna Vista,
Miss Susie TavIor at tbeir homo ~,
West Church street
Mrs. f. A. Thomas continues vnrv
-
w. u. Barefield was called tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
400 CARS USED TO
RELIEVE SITUATION

ATLANTA, Nov. 18.-Information
received Thursday by State Coal Ad-
Administrator John r. BoifeuiIlet indi-
Gated that four hundred cars are re-
ing turned over daily to the Louisville
& Nashville railroad to be used in
relieving the fuel situation in Geor-
gia.
a telegram which he received from
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
WITH MRS. HERSCHEL SMITH

The Bible class Of the Hortense
Tinsley Missionary society of the
First Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. Herschel Smith at her home on
South Lee street.
The lesson will be taken from the
book of Ephesians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A special musical program for both
the morning and evening service in
the First Baptist church has been
arranged for presentation Sunday.
At the IL o'clock service Miss
Melva Clark will be soloist, and in
IT, evening beautiful chorus will
be sung.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Charles Poole is critically i'll
at the City hospital where she under
went an operation several days ago.
1t was necessary to perform a sec
ond operation on Thursday and grave
fears are entertained for her re-
cuVCTy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-18
W0MAN'S SOCIETY WILL
INLET MONDAY AFTERNOON

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mans Missionary society of the First
Methodist church will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. G. R. Ellis on Taylor
street.