davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
BILLY MISKE HAS GOOD
TIME IN RENAULT BOUT

Billy Miske, who ls seeking to con-
dition himself for q battle with Jack
Dempsey, had a good time Saturday
night In his tussle with Jack Re-
nault, claimant Of the Canadian
heavyweight title. They fought a
draw Immediately after the Dempsey
Carpenter contest at Jersey City.
and Miske was anxious to show an
Improvement.
aged to stave off the inevitable, but
in the thirteenth he ran into a
straight left to the chin. He sailed
through the ropes and never came
back. Now NJ ske believes himself
closer to another bout with Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Canada Gals Chips.

EvRYTHING may turn out
~ for the best in this. world,
- of course, but a flivver won't
turn out for the best car made
unless it has to. e..
To help Chris Columbus, Queen
Liz pawned her diamonds,
And her King was never the
wiser. .....-,..
II Chris had asked the En-
press of Germany instead,
Do you think she'd have hooked
der Kaiser?
Humor in the Headline.
"Wool Prices Up Again"
No, it isn't another increase in
the price of hair cut.
There's more great work going
to be done tomorrow than on any
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Harry Frazee Mourns
When Griffith
Talks Money

Harry H. Frazee, theatrical mag
nate and president Of the Boston
Red Sox, Is mournful these days.
He picked up paper and read
where Clark c. Griffith told the
Washington Kiwanians' how he
paid over $4,000 in cash to land
Roger Peckinpaugh.
That's all news to me-" mourns
Frazee. IA didn't get any of It.
Griff wouldn't tell me the details
Of his agreement with Connie
Mack. That must have been 1t, for
I didn't get q cent. Then they talk
about wolves in stage life. I'll say
baseball has few" III ~.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

Long Island resorts are again
becoming the fashion with the
sporting gents. Years ago Jim
Corbett used to train at a road
house a bit outside Of Flushing.
Later, he trained in his own barn
at Bayside. Father out, at Doug
laston, Ted Lewis, Joe yelling and
Tom Cowler trained for number
of bouts. ...... go,
Earl Caddock, at the time he
was worlds champion wrestler,
trained at Great Neck.
Georges Carpenter trained at
Manhasset, which is the next sta
ton to Great Neck.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

glance. f1cdNy-
weight duke feeling SO robust he
could wrestle twin billiards. with
both ears tied behind his head.
Next gent who steps up to take
punishment from Dempsey wants
to remember Manassas Mauler al
ready has six-months' rest to his
credit.
Man who has been marking time
half year ought to be able to ran
quite few flies away from his soup.
Seems to us Demp Is pretty good
guy to avoid.
But the old volcano Is growing
for action. Desires young boiler
factories for early practice and
will work his way up to battleship
strength. =
Can't keep in physical trim bow.
ing himself on and off a stage.
Good exercise for the neck, but
Jack is a fighter. not a wrestler.
Giant Killer has sent travelling
salesman on road looking for
samples. Kearns now in New
York inspecting all the museums
for possible material.
Fortified ant-est ter in Bronx Zoo
most likely looking contender to
grab poison ivy from Dernpsey's
halo. Beast fights with his hind
feet which are slightly out OF
champions range. ..'
Mother capable prospect located
in Mattewan. It's q bearded
woman who thinks she Is a pro-
fessional divorcee. Has q reputa-
ton for carelessness in handling
husbands. Jack will look her over.
Europe also will be combed for
armor.plated argument with plenty
starch and beaucoup calories.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
WHAT DOES DUGAN MEAN
BY SEMI.PRo TEAM?

Joe Dugan is talking about du-
plicating Jack ouinn's flop to
Aemipro aggregation unless he re-
ceived a fancy salary from the Red
Sox. +
since making such a threat the
East reports that Dugan is to Join
the Yankees shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Tim McGrath Ran for Office.

WE copied the following gag
" from the s F.. Bulletin:
W Christ Buckley, former
blind boss of San Francisco, is a
keen follower of Tim McGrath's
"reminiscences.
81 read every chapter" he re-
marked on the street yesterday,
"and I hope Tim tells the story
about the time he ran for the as
sembly."
This is the story as told by the
former boss. Tim got out big dis
play cards announcing his candi-
dacy and asked his brother, Jim,
to put them up in all the saloons.
"And keep your ears open to see
what you can hear" said Tim.
When Jim returned. Tim asked
him, If he'd heard anything.
Sure l did," replied Jim, the
first place I went into I heard
enough about you to wear out a
pair Of brass knuckles,"
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Braves Want HurIer.

The Boston Braves hope to land at
least one experienced pitcher before
going to St. Petersburg, Fla. That
Is expected to make the team a con.
tender for a pennant.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Come and Get EN-.

There are two letter at The Times
sports department for the manager
Of the Mohawk Athletic Club basket.
bal lteam and one for the Elliot Ath-
letic Club manager.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

the authorities Of the two schools
whose players are involved desire 10
learn the Identity Of the men VINO
tempered with the college players as
a protective measure against ruture
happenings Of the sort
IL there exists an agency OUTSIDE
Of college circles that 10 responsive
for inducing athletes to break col
lege athletic rulea the authorities
are eager to learn Of II that they
may take combative measures.
Action to stamp out professionalism
in middle Western schools is certain
to be one Of the chief subjects for
discussion at the annual melting OF
the Big Ten conference athletic
authorities at Iowa City next June.
Coach A. A. Stage. Of the University
of Chicago, has announced he will
bring the matters before the meeting.
Among University Of Illinois
players there Is disposition, &C
cording to reports here to report
their Punishment from athletics De-
cause of participation In the Taylor
Vile game. Joe Sternaman. star
quarterback who was one OF the
nine Illinois men suspended from
, further participation in athletics, Is
quoted a. saying.
"Why should We be tho goats?
The ball players get away with II.
Everyone knows that moro than
half the baseball players In the
Big Ten break the rules In the
summer time but nothing Ii done
about IT,"
George Huff, director Of athletics
at Illinois, declared that any coach
or director who thinks his athletes
are living up to 1.-THE rule against
playing summer baseball lis kidding
himself" He expressed the opinion
that the rule is a failure.
The probability Is that athletic
authorities Of the various schools
will take steps either to assure en-
forcement Of the rule as 1t applies
to baseball players or to rescind or
modify II. There Is considerable SEN
timent in favor Of permitting ball
players to play semi-professional or
professional baseball during the
summer.
At Notre Dame ono Of the imme-
date problems Of the athletic heads
Is to rebuild the teams that have
been wrecked by the exposure that
eight star athletes participated IN
the outlaw" football game ana their
resultant suspension. Eddie Amer
son, Kiley and Mehre were regulars
on the basket ball team while Chef
wynne and Buck" Shaw were
stars Of the track team.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Wills a Referee.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Harry
Wills, mentioned as a possible OPP
ponent for Jack Dempsey, refereed
several of the heavyweight contests
between soldier boxers at the Ninth
regiment armory last Light.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Fonseca Can Sing.

In addition to being a snappy in.
fielder, Louis Fonseca, Of the Gin.
cinnati Reds, is singer good
enough to work in small-time vaude-
Vile during the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Arnold Makes a Start.

@. b. Arnold. varsity catcher at
Virginia last spr ng. makes his start
In professional ball this year with
the Charlotte club. In the South At.
lantic League.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Berry Going South.

J. Howard Berry, former all
around athletic star at Pennsyl-
vania, has been ordered by Man.
ager McGraw to go South, Febru-
airy, with the Giants. He is an
infielder,
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Henry's Father Dies.

George l.. Henry. father Of John
Henry, former Washington catcher,
died the other day at his home in
Amherst, Mass. Though never an
athlete himself. he took much in
tsrest In sports, especially baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Elk Midgets Ready
For Baseball
Bookings

An early start in baseball evil
IDENTIFY is the aim of the Elk Mid
gets who announced this morning
they were ready to book oppon-
ents for next spring. Albert Hes
lin, whose phone number is Co
lumbia 8655-W will handle the
challenges.
Norman has been named man.
ager Of the Elk Midgets and
Donald Tracey captain.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
MEN HIGHER UP SOUGHT
IN WESTERN. GRID SCANDAL

CHICAGO JAN 3Athec authorities Nore Dame and at the
the football
athletic
college participate "outaw
football game a Tayorvile, Ill, is being sought.
So have admitted participation the have
negotiations
tocism they have taken their medicine
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Dad coaches Him.

On the 1rinceton varsity baseball
squad this year is Lew Clarke, son
of Bill Clarke, who has been coach'
ing the Tigers for years. The young
man was a star with the freshmen
last season ard hopes TO develop
under his dad.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Goes to Minnesota.

T. Nelson Metcalf has resigned
at Oberlin University to become
director of athletics at the Univer-
s!ty Of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

day since earth and sea began.
Because tomorrow never comes.
When an angular woman
Figures in a triangular affair, it
is usually as the wronged wife.
Roublous times for Russia these
days.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Cinnamon Is Ahead.

The Emanon basketball team de-
feated the Boys Y. NJ. c. A. Leaders
team by a score OF 81 to 30. when Al.
derton Gagged a basket from mid-floor
At the calling Of time.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Seek Opponents,

The Petworth A. G. wants games
with 115 to 100 pound opponents,,
Manager Kluft can be reached at
Adams 1879.
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
Welsh Trains Kansas for Leonard Bout

TNREDDIE WELSH, lightweight champion, will train
Rocky" Kansas for his coming bout with Benny Leonard at
- Madison Square Garden.
Welsh, whose place at Bayde L. t. has been finished
will Freddie fitted
with possible convance into shape and
with fresh milk and air. has just what boxer training
needs.
Welsh will probably appear egound semfnals
himself the night the will
ing hard boxing daily with Kansas he will
pink by that date ready bats with bird of his
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
RosedaIes Win.

Rosedaie A. c. players scored a
56.to-13 win over the Washington
Props last night
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

Looking for
some real sim
cere antagon-
ism. Is search.
ing social
register for
dowager who
is capable OF
giving dirtiest
look.
Nothing gets
his dander up
like nasty
The Washington times., 1922-01-31
PHILLES HAVE GREAT
J DEAL OF NEW MATERIAL
TO TRY OUT THIS YEAR
BY GORDON MACKAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan, 31I-Pan 'em If you must.
4 Hammer EN- II you will.
Pound EN- II you choose
You gotta give thing. They have
little shame Otherwise why should the Macmen select Eagle
pa their training ground and Kaiser Wilhelm decide that
Leesburg which pitch his yena for
the Phil1eaS =.
Why? %
None Of those towns league
FORE So when Athletics and Phs reach those will be
An H. n
The Washington times., 1922-01-31


They won't know what they have
laissed until some major league clubs
tourney into those burgs to engage
sur earnest young ath-a-letes. and
tsn EN- to DO their worst. Which
= the thing that they do best, If
ypu know what wes mean.
& However. testing aside, although
h hard to be serious when talking
1bout our hopeless affairs In the big
leagues. the Phils will take better
baii club into. Florida than the one
With which they journeyed into the
Land Of TIE Everglades last year.
II would have been impossible to
have taken anything worse-it didn't
The Washington times., 1922-01-31

= WlIhelm,( Of the last named, for
That resson, viii have It all over
Wilhelm, Of the first name, in this
respect E: =; the ,o Pills I have e.. some ne
They had Was n lotta .men-able
70 vote and draw breaths and sal.
nrios, but rather. q trifle minus
when it calne to ball playing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements

Rec,eaned buckwheat seed for sale,
The Orchards. 1878
States Attorney George A. Math-
ers Is in Burlington.
Karl II. Martin has sold a building
lot to Robert Dempsey of Union
street.
Jesse Mallory has returned TO his
home at Woodford, after spending
two weeks at Meriden, Conn.
Mrs. Edward Houran, who under.
went an operation three weeks ago
at the Putnam Memorial hospital,
has been removed to her home.
Construction work has begun on
West Main street Fully 20 laborers
are employed excayating for the mum.
erous drains at tle large culvert
which will run under the road at
Convent avenue.
Since the Bennington county wool
growers opened negotiations with a
Boston buyer for a pooling OF the
county wool clip there has been an ad
vance of two or three cents pound
due to an increased demand. The
wool growers in the county will re.
ceive the benefit of the increased sell
ing price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

ADVERTISEMENTS.
II. A. Redfed of Springfield, Mass
is in town.
Lady fingers and macaroons
Checkerlinc,
Douglas Hawks spent Tuesday at
Troy and Albany.
+. r. Wheeler motored to North
Adams Tuesday afternoon.
Berkshire ice cream, ask for it by
name, viii cost you the same.* 1ott
Whitefsh, laketrout yellow pike,
perch and carp at the Checkerline. +*
Extra fine poultry at the Checker
line. ~
Native pork that we salt ourselves.
Try some, at the Checkerline. -
Miss Rosamond Olney of Rutland
is the guest of friends in town.
Alfred Whitley has returned from
a stay of three months at Port and,
Or.
A telephone was installed this
morning at the home of NJ p. Arm
strong The number is 692-W.
Mrs. w. J. Meagher and sister,
Mrs. j. NJ Ayres have returned from
a stay of several days at New Haven,
Conn.
The condition of Mrs, +. A. Booth
who underwent an operation some
time ago at Putnam hospital, is
much improved.
Mary Pickford, the wore sweet.
heart IN The Love Light, Friday
and Saturday Special Saturday
matinee. Opera house.
Sea bass, soup. cells, salmon. and
mackorel at the Checkerline. %
John Spargo has presented the Pub
&c library "Coomer Ali' by S. b. II.
Hurst and The Canony of the Fools
~ Richard Matthews Hallet.
Prof. Kingman, one Of the best
known artists at glass blowing, in the
United States Will give a feature at
the American Legion Fair, Thursday
night.
The American Legion Fair is for
lunate in having Prof Kingman for
Thursday nights entertainment, some
thing interest ng and educational and
is sure to please.
Order your broilers early at the
Checkerline. -
Tell her you love her-say it--hint
imply it--show it-but Don't
Write Letters" II you don't see
why-see Gareth Hughes as young
man who did Harte theatre today
See the queen OF the worlds screen
Clara Kimball Young in Charge IT.
a wonderful photodrama OF human
| fe in which Miss Young plays -four
distinct characters. Harte theatre
tomorrow.
Whoe wheat, pullman, ra.sin ant
vienna bread. Checkerline.
Harold ]. Shaw of Gardner, Mass.
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr. and Mrs w. +. Shaw of West
Main street. He came to Bennlng
ton In h S car and was accompanied
by his sister, Miss Winnie +. Shaw
who is employed at Worcester.
State Senator and Mrs. Clarence
Hobbs and family OF Worcester
Mass, arrived early this afternoon
Mrs. Hobbs and children will spent
few days with her father Charles
Potter. Senator Hobbs will procedt
: to New York where he has bus ness
Several Bennington women wen
| to Hoosick Falls this afternoon t,
attend the electrical cooking demon
stration which Frank Allen, repre-
sentative OF the Westinghouse cleo
trio company OF Boston, is giylni
under the auspices OF the Hoosicl
Falls Woman's club.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24

Little Ray was being shown a bust
OF his distinguished grandfather who
had died before Ray was born. The
youngster gazed at the bust awhile
in perplexed silence; then he inquired
innocently, rs TINT all there was Of
him T'-Boston Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
Card OF Thanks.

We the unders gned wish to thank
all our friends and relatives for
their many acts Of kindness and
words of sympathy during the illness
and death of our beloved son and
brother, Charles A, Walk. We arc
a.so grateful Tor the many beautiful
floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Wax,
Mrs. Helen LeFeyre,
Mrs Robert Heller
William Walk,
Harold Walk,
Ralph Wax.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-24
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United
states
FOR THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT
In the matter Of Morris Levin, Bank
rupt
In bankruptcy No. lOSS.
To The creditors OF Morris Levin OF
Bennington, County Of Bennington,
and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
t7th day of May a. u. 1892 the said
Morris Levin was duly adjudged bank
rupt and that the. first meeting of his
will be held at the Office OF
Collins A. Graves In said Remington
on the 9th day of June, 1879 at 1880
o'clock I'm the afternoon, at which time
may attend, prove their
claims appoint a trustee. examine the
and transact such other husi-
ness as may properly. come before the
THOMAS n, BROWNE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
city OF Rutland, May 20, 1929,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
GRAHAM IZE

A wedding Of cordial Interest n
Americas vas that Of Mss Evelyn
Graham and NJ. Wallace Iize OF
Ion62y. the pretty ceremony being
performed n the home q the bride :
paxents in Fitzgerald. Rev. Whitley
LznsSgon. pastor Of the First Meth
odlSt ch1rch. read the service II the
presence o. immediate relatives aEd
: few close friends Of the family.
The bride has enjoyed wide
popularity as 4 member Of the young
er set Of Fitzgerald. and vas great
" admired there for her charming
personality.
Ar -Mlze. wbo IS the son Of NJ
snd Mrs. &. / Aze, Of this clcy. Is
vel known here where he has spent
his entire life. he Is engaged In
baIsHsSs here and Is esteemed for his
sterling worth
IN. and Mrs. Ml-s are spending q
few days Nith his parents a. ;he5r
koms On McGarrah street, before go
ing into their eozy apartment oa Ia
mar street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
81 MARTHA ENGLISH

Mss Martha English entertained
culEs s number Of FRIENDS Il her
hone On Taylor street Goz51y after
rooa, the occasion beng her rhIr-
Vsenth bEyhday-
Progressive cid maid vas played At
i've tables wh-ch were p-aesd On The
al frssco terr4ce, whlcn> was a-trae-
i've with poczed pL41ts ana varl-ec--
orsd Elnnl2s In wall pockets and
BASKETS.
lac prize tar Top score. q box o.
candy, Was won by Mss CI1bs-s D.
vsnpogc-
After the game delicious -esrssa-
1aeats were served b. tzs ECs-sss as
sisted ~ Asr mo-hsz, Mrs. " = En-
Lisa
Punch was served Throughout the
afternooa by Mss Do-o-hy D4vsz-
pert
The Invited guests were Misses
Virginia Davenport. Mary Hams.
CoECsE2 Eo1SS. EGsta Baa-se-, Gene
Curtis, C-2u1l2 Davenport. Of Care.
ElersEce Fo--, MARTA Dczca-- AEes
HI, Jane Lucky, Flrzl--4 M1-s.zz5.
EraEcss Cascleae-ry. Eu-h Hzsa.5z-
e, Mare Gaines, Mildred Len zs-s-.
ruse1-4 johnson. Annie E----
Lime 12v G4m-zge. haze Csr--
toa, Helen Wit-. a16 Mel S-.eez-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

and s-=lEE--ot-EanG men IN the ser
ale, should have been staged IN IL
aElee Of rEz attorney general and
the exhibits marked to- ca= grand
Jury, 50 -1a- cEz7 terror Of Fz56-@e-s
z-E evL-5oe-z, Attorney General
Dz-E1e-ry, could e as Successful Ii
uz-Eg somebody II 5zZ Is he oze=
vas II getting then CT
TIE zo-1z-=5 third E=5c.=z-- BIZ
t5- 1892 wE5cE : IN realty : t-z---z
deficiency III t5r re ----z-- year
carrying So. I-S-l-- Is --Z=r g.
E-ssl1E II -.z 61-se Il -zs wiring
rs III makes re -c-z- 6=zz-=--=
E-- ne current =sGz- ye4r S1-5.5----
5Ls-S- LEz-e Is I'd Se-l1E cE5=--
IN % -E= 81 z-E = : Interesting
mainly 1eezzse . IRE repeated s-z-e-
mems e ~ E--=--C- . --z Budget
w1-c- 9-E II =rzz t-u- -.e VIE
House 80 - & saving money - -
Ee1r-= q - --5-=E States since -1=
budget EE-- mo c-=-z----
L ~ 5-e1-c- C r. L-zs- Is
=zv-E Ec-=y. clearly E= = -c- say
l. - r=s5-t--z IL z-7-C 7--lz-l-- g
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

American -----------=- 4 klEG -arl-E
G--y vas necessary TIE cuczo1-
c-ccz VII s=--a rs a. 5---s-rz-i0- fer
-E= --ca-c1 @ ire Tux n these
EXHIBITS lie e-1cz Is said 70 have
s1z- - cents n Gzr-z-y. retailing
z=-@ tE- So. CT z- ! g-CE- C z.z4C
-e- cent Just Eiw s--- 8 ---ez eo--t
-----1= . compete y these prizes
v--1 c--csS -zEe n ire C-z-a5 States
us EC-. g course made dear. Ire
----1 Is II - exchange On Ezr--zz-7-
ELG cost -E-Ez as seated Is a -cz -rzs-
en- Tz--s = ire G=--2- ARK II
American money. wa L L --zz-z-
1zv certain --z- --z c-1cz VS.
-c-E-- fer import months zz1 VIA
-@4 -zzS vas E-E-E -E-Ee. four q
z-e tines - --c1 - = Is wc--z
--E
l. W-oag Plz-z-
A---G=- pEz== u as --lcz show
l-EE- I'd lave E-ea- interest t-- -
american Cec--z- 7 Z were L-z-a--T
-r-e -11- II z--l--= eos-Ez - cents
- Ar a-rruE-L-@ SUI : beng =c-c
- re-1- t-- zC--lZ--4-=-y So f g
<--1=. SAID -c have -cs- gents Il
beng s-1 - -sL fer $. e = &C.
v-1-S -zl- s--s1-GE Is E-u1-==-----
and -Ez- --= freak ar sE5z, sag
~ lE c1= Republican -- -Ez=-s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
AAERICUS GIRLS OFF
TO LAUREL FALLS CAMP

\ eozSs1-zl party - A-s-l.-s
s-E-S c22PSEoae1 by Mss C41Es Ne-
L4-ge-lz TEll leave tough. t-- Clav-
tc1s Ca whe-s tAay VII SPEND 3
lla-,a :. Laurel Pals C4-c. In ,sfs
party are Misses Anne Ezvs T-s
G4Esw1>1- Mary Belle Van Er-s~
-seEtls Care AcMxec. Ru-h gT.FF--
t-Elzs1He Bru~z, Mary Ea5e-.
E4Ssez-l2 ard Mary Earle ALez- Ms
@-z-e Murray, w2o : vzss-i-- her
s-sIer, Mrs Verne Davis. In Com
AsFes, vi ioz- them -as wees
Mss PAM Smelling. ve---z-
nlsI2er Ct -As aga sckcc. Fa--.--
Tor E1s PzS1 two ysz-s. VIII ssa.s
swimming 81 re cz-1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27

mere fact he said, that some bu
reau has not spent more money than
congress said year ago that 1t
should spend during the fiscal year
does not entitle that bureau or the
head Of the budget to say that q saw
ing has been made, because that bu-
reau might have spent more
He declared that the mere facr
that congress has appropriated over
S5+5, 100000 in deficiencies durinz
this year is a clear refutation Of am
statement that has been made by Ii
director Of the budget that there has
been q saving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
GEORGIA CASHIER CALLED
AS PHILLIPS WITNESS

TOWNSVILLE, June 27,-W. ].
Bowen, Jr., cashier Of the Citizens
Banking and Trust company, has
been summoned 10 Warrington TO
testify in the case against j. L. Phil
lips, the Georgia Republican boss.
Mr.. Phillips kept a small account at
this bank during the past four years
but it was regarded as a personal
account and not connected with hi.
business affairs under probe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
10 DEGREES REACHED
IN CALIFORNIA VALLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-The
inland valleys Of California are in the
throes Of heat wave. A maximum
q 10 degrees was reached az Red
ding, in the upper Sacramento valley,
yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-27
CAPT. BURK BURNETT,
RICH TEXAN, IS DEAD

FORT WORTH, Tex, June 81
Capt. Burk, oil man, rancher and
owner Of hundrads Of thousands Of
acres Of Texas lands, died at his
home here today after years IL
meas. His land was among the first
IN Texas to reveal oil.