davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14

KEEP OUT IS
HARDWICK REPLY
TOSEN. HARRIS
Says Senator Had Better Attend
To His Washington
Job

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. IA hot
statement from Governor Hardwick
in connection with the announcement
that Senator William j. Harris had
come to Georgia TO defeat the pres
eht governor for the Senate featured
the developments Fn the political sit
uation here today.
Senator Harris had far better at
tend to his own business than under
take to come to Georgia and tell the
people how to vote. TO fiji his pres
ent position puts fully enough strain
upon his capacity, without his under
taking to become a dictator Of Geor-
ga politics. am sure that even his
most partial friends will doubt his
capacity to fill two jobs"
The governor also paid his respects
to Judge George and Seab Wright.
lie declared that Judge George ia
vored the League Of Nations in 1920
and considered becoming a candidate
against Senator Watson on league
platform, before Hugh Dorsey was
decided upon.
''Scab Wright is my good friend,
bat his personal attack on me is un-
worthy Of him" Governor Hardwick
declared. Il make no parade of my
religion, but my friends know | lead
a clean life"
Seaborn Wright returned to At
Ianta delighted with the reception
given him at Augusta Thursday
night.
George is not in the race in
Chatham county," Mr.. Wright de-
clarcd Il doubt that he will get
20 votes. The race there is between
Hardwick and myself, and / expect
to carry the county,
Surely the Howell, Dorsey, Hollo-
man bunch are some pumpkins" Mr..
Wright said. "In a weeks S time they
have kicked Herbert Clay out of the
race, landed on Judge Howard and
finished him, and now they actually
have Editor Anderson, Of the Macon
Telegraph, and Mrs Lytle, of the Co
lumbia Sentinel, in close embrace
rushing to the support of Judge
George. In the meantime the peo-
pie are trying to find out whether
Judge George voted in the primary
for Walker or Hardwick.
The George headquarters issued
statement Of Dr.. C. h. Kittrell, of
Dublin, declaring he had authority to
quote Mrs. Thomas E. Watson in, de-
NAL of reports that she voted for
Hardwick for Governor or is sup
porting him for the senate.
The Columbia Sentinel, owned by
the late Senator Watson, was on the
streets here today, with an editorial
attacking Governor Hardwick and
Seaborn Wright, and declaring that
Judge Georges platform seemed 10
be nearer in line with the policies, Of
Senator Watson than that of any
other candidate to succeed him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
MEDICAL PROFESSION TO
SEEK GLAND ROBBER
Man Robbed Of Glands BY
Operation-First Theft Of
Its Kind

CHICAGO, Oct. d4-Arousod u ov-
er a unique but frightful crime the
Chicago medical profession has vol
unteered to aid the police 10 bring
ing to punishment the expert sur
geon who is believed to have parti-
cipated in the first human gland
theft in history Joseph Wozniak
was the victins Of the robbery oper-
alton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
tGti ~. ING HAS BROKEN
W! AMONG FIUME GROUP

p.a5 .1oADoN, Oct. IA (By Associated
NJ Fighting has broken out be-
s. 'Ae D'Annunzio legionnaires
a p,lIa 1S"aIIa forces in Fiume, says
Manu. o'''9 message to the Central
ts.. I The Ancona message states
oa,.a' ''3.'an destoyers have been dis
riss J.' TO prevent departure of Fas-
''Fces from cara for Ficlnc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
SENTINEL FOR GEORGE.

ATLANTA, Oct. 14.-The current
issue of The Columbia Sentinel,
famous over the state as tom Wat
sons paper" and now edited by Mrs.
Lytle, for years Mr.. Watson's conf
dental secretary and manager Of
his business enterprises, makes a
straight out declaration for Judge
Walter F. George for the senate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
ATTEMPT Made
T'OGET LETTERS
Asa Gambler Wrote Them To His
Former Fiancee, Mrs. Onezima
De BouchelLe

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ID. - An
attempted theft OF Sc letters, said 10
have been written by Asa G. Cand-
ler 10 Mrs. Onezima DeBouchel,
from the office of Harold Noise, as
sociate counsel for Mrs. DeBouchel,
was revealed by the attorney today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
RFVIVALIST TO
PREACH BEFORE
UNION SERVICE
Fist Methodist, First Baptist, Lee
Street Methodist And Pres
byterians Unite
pp0F MILAN SONG LEADER
D. Miller On -Four Horsemen"
AT Friday Night Service
Preached Powerful Sermon

The Presbyterian church will
unile with the Lee Street and First
Methodist and First Baptist church
t9mouow evening in a big revival
service al the First Baptist church
DR.. Miller will preach and D. Ward
Milan VII. lead the singing. Or,
Miller will take for his subject,
"Wl discover q Man Soweth, That
Shall He Also Reap
Friday morning Dr.. Miller, at the
Methodist revival, talked about Hea-
ven. He presented q vivid descrip-
ton OF the city OF largest dimensions
-gmcr gold, better jewels, more
fruit, better vision, greater wisdom,
more ardent love, more praise, great
e light, ideal government and great
er companionship-that Of Jesus and
The angels.
The ayng service, preceding ,he
sermons, increased yesterday in spir-
| il and enthusiasm under the leader
snip Of Prof. Milan Last night the
special music was a duet.
Dr. NilIcr's subject was The
4 Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
Nv Has God Been Settling With The
[
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
AMtHCUS FOOTBALL TEAM
LoSES TO ASHBURN ELEVEN
Oeiealed In Fast, Close Game,
1877. Near Fight During
Game

.lI +"g A@csicus football team jour
YEA . 20 Aahburn yesterday and in
.@'%-fooght game the local boys
.-..l. ~s ucIeatcd l9 to Z. The game
.5 ,oos1t about many acute situations
.' ,..,, "' one time it appeared that
J.. .'o'' might follow. Cool heads
~, we teams on d better footing,
''''I' and the game proceeded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
is SOME COIFFo

L. ~. 2', Ward D. Milan, leader of
,r,i, fi,''7'hs at the Methodist revival
ssto.5' ss' pulled real golfing feat
,b bSiIu@y i;y at the Americus country
~ I.hs when he played number |
hal o.roie four, making a phenom-
N =. 4pproach shot, and sinking the.
e6t q, Il6 yards. Rev. Miller also
'"' over the course in 40.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
GREEKS SIGN PEACE
DRAWN UP AT MUDANIA
All Signatories Are SO Notified
Today By Officials Of Athens
Government

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IA (By
Associated Press Formal accept
ance by the Greeks of the Mudania
armistice agreement was transmitted
to all signatories by the Greek high
commissioner at Constantinople.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
CRISIS APPROACHED
CLIMAX TO-DAY.

LONDON, Oct. Ia (By Associated
Press) - England's political crisis
approached climax today with ali
attention centered in Manchester,
awaiting Premier Lloyd Georges
announcement of his intentions.
Austen Chamberlain address yes
terday and editorial comments there
on fill many columns in the morn
ing's papers.
The points most discussed are its
probable effect Of the speech among
the ranks Of the conservative party
and the alleged inevitableness of
some form of coalition and refer
ences to labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
NEW YORK FUTURES

AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON
Strict Middling, 22c,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
ENGLISH PREMIER
FAILS TO NAME.
NEW PROGRAM
Political Crisis In Great Britain
-Unionists Want To
Break
LABOR BIG FACTOR
George Says England Did Nc.
Want War In Near
East

MANCHESTER, Oct. IA
by Associated Press. )-Premier
Lloyd George speech to the Lib
erals, expected to be an historic
utterance, was disappointment,
because the premier gave no
intimation regarding his plans or
program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Tor Georgia-Cloudy; probably
,..b+ showers Sunday. Temperature
unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

bases filled. Paine safe on an infield
hit. Allen caught out stealing home.
Quincy and Stafford out.
Null, Holtville Is first sacker, made
the initial score for his team in the
third. The invaders got another score
the next frame. And right here Ell
Centre began the harvest bee. A long
drive to deep center field by Wakefield
drove Stafford, Thomas and Rogers
across the pan. From then on, the
home men played handsome baseball.
Three more in the fifth. Ike Stafford
redeemed himself by making four hits
in five times at bat during the con-
test. .
The seventh inning saw four more
tallies added to the local score book.
The whole team were at raps. Numer-
GUS errors by the Holtville fielders
were largely responsible for the un-
precedented runs.
The Fatal Eighth
Pitcher Brown threw up the sponge
and gave way to Mr.. Mcclellan who
graciously occupied the box in the
eighth inning. He was mutilated, hor-
rified and roughly treated in general.
just six scores were earned by Ell Cen.
tro. Mcclellan was given warm re-
ception by Paine who was first up
Paine smacked home run. Quincy
walks, Stafford connects with a two
Dagger, Jacobs flies to center Rogers
makes swat for three sacks, scoring
Stafford and Rogers! This is just a
sample of the merriment in the eighth.
The lineup-Holtville: Null 1b, Me-
Clellan 3b, Rosskoff 2b, B. Brown p,
Henderson cf, Hill IF, Roach IS, Byrd
and c. Brown If, McKinen c.
El Centre: Fisher 2b, Wakefield p,
Kluek c, Paine rf, Quincy cf, Stat
ford CT, Thomas If, Rogers 1b, Allen IS.
r. H z
Holtville 0 l O 0 900 2l3 g
ElCentro 0 90 30 4 6 6 IS 3 2
Umpires Kleigle and Brown.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
FL CENTRIC HIGH HAS
One GRAND OLD
SCORING Bee

The Blue and White ball team sowed
the seeds of kindness in the early stages
Of a game with the Holtville boys Fri.
day and reaped a bumper crop Of scores
until the ninth inning granary almost
cayed in. Eighteen tallies were made
during the harvest with the Holtville
tribe cleaning two lonesome markers.
incidentally the official score result
ed Is to 2 in favor of the Ell Centre
Central Union high school ball team.
The box score of yesterdays tussle
resembles an income tax report. The
run, hit and error department looks like
Johnny's arithmetic lesson for next
Monday with the answers missing.
Buster Brown, the Holtville pitcher,
proved stumbling block to the local 8
hitting. With his big in and out drop,
he had then, smacking the elements all
around home platter. Brown is conced-
ed one Of the best hurlers in the school
league.
FL Centre Scores First
Ell Centre inaugurated batting cam
paign in the first inning that looked
disastrous. Fisher drove out delicious
grounder and landed in first. He was
forced around the circuit by Wake
field and Allen. Kluck walks with the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
COAST LEAGUE RESULTS YEsTER
N. DAY
WATCHING THE scoREBoARp

dcsterdayfs nero Mcclellan, White SoX
infic!der, sniacked a homer with two on,
and beat the Tigers 8 to 6.
Kenneth Williams hit his seventh
homer of the season and gave the
Browns a 3 to victory over the In.
dians.
Walfy Pipp missed his first game, in
two years, when the Yanks were beat.
ing the Red Sox Is to S.
The Braves were in the lead twice,
but tho Giants made the best of Wat.
sou g wildncss aud won out, 10 TO 6.
' Ihc Senators knocked Harris out of
the box and beat the Athletics 9 TO 4.
King polcd out a homer and helped
the Phils trim tho Robins 10 to z.
Two homers by Iornsby and one by
McHenrys and Ainsmith sort of hclpcd
the cards sock the Cubs II to 3.
The Reds scored five times on five
hits, a sacrifice and an error and the
Pirates lost 5 to 5,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
SP0RT HASH
By HAM

Today the annual Penn relays will
be held at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. This event is probably the
track classic of the year for college
athletics. Teams from all over the
country, from U. s. c.. Berkeley and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
Going Back to the Bat Swing

The great moment has at last arrived.
The pitcher is about to deliver the ball
to the batter. The batter draws back
the bat to hit the ball.
"Slow back" meaning go back
slowly for your bat stroke, is vital
principle of baseball and Of all other
games in which balls are hit with bats.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
Latest Sport Events
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
international Syndicate
COPYRIGHT, 1922. by the Into

If you 20 back too fast or too violently
you will pull yourself out of position
and cannot come forward in good time
and with all your power smoothly fol
the swing on the ball.
Going back too fast or too violently
means that you are wasting power 60
ing away from the ball, unsettling youl
eye, pulling yourself out of time and out
Of balance and that you cannot come
forward to hit with the power and il
the time that you should come forward
with and in.
Most hitters 60 back too fast and
too violently pull their bodies out OF
proper balance, unsettle the eye focus
hit out of time and lose lot of power
that should be concentrated in the I'M
pact upon the ball.
Some players, like the late Ray
Chapman, hold he bat away back and
do not have to go back for their swings
Others take it back slowly and softly
which is correct.
The forward arm cuts big figure
in making the common stroke Of all
baseball batters, the Pull. As the name
implies the bat is "pulled' through at
the ball by the forward arm rather than
pushed by the rear or by both arms.
So when the bat is taken back for
the full swing the forward arm should
be almost straight across the chest.
There should be as little crook as pos
sible at the elbow.
Some hitters do not use a full swing.
These do not extend the arm fully. But
when a man wants to pull long ball
he should extend his forward arm fully
across his chest.
Next Lesson--The Level Bat Stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

STANFORD, 1t IS understood, have entered
the speed contest. Redlands university
has journeyed all the way and will be
among the II schools in the mile relay.
The basketball pennant won by
the Imperial boys was presented to
the student body this week by
Wallace Stevenson, member of the
team. On the felt banner is the
wording: Imperial Valley, River
side, Southern and 90" League
Championship, 1922. Won by I'm
perial."
Ike Stafford, center fielder on the
Ell Centre ball team, famed out in the
first frame in the Holtvillc contest Fri
day. He got peeved and told the coach
to put some one in his place because
he just couldn't hit the pill. He stayed
in, however, and slammed two two
baggers and couple of singles with
five times at bat. Moral: Persistency
is the height of ambition. Is
The Wilson grammar school boys
collided with the fast Calexico
eighth graders on the home lot
Friday afternoon and snatched the
seve mining fracus to the music of
6 to 2. The local youngsters have
been playing steller brand of ball
lately. Wilson won over the Mount
signal team week ago by big
majority.
Earl Roberts is tennis champion in
singles down at Calexieo. In his match
with Chet Moore he took two straight
sets in the finals of the town tourney
this week. The score was rs and 90.
Calexico is experiencing the racquet
craze, tits reported, and the locals are
enthusiastic over the game that double
tournament will likely be held before
long. - -
The sport editor will publish an
su'valley high school baseball
team at tho close of the league
schedule. He is gathering data
from the various high school
coaches as to batting and fielding
averages which will aid him in
choosing tho best players for the
mythical team. Get ready for the
news. There will be few sur.
priseS. ait
Oh where, oh where has the sporting
season gone? Old Sol ardent rays
these days are causing tho curtain to
lower gradually to the stage. Nothing
but the foot lights and the orchestra
pit to furnish the excitement the re.
mainder of the year. Well, the valley
fans have enjoyed corkcr of a sport
ing program with all the fistic battles,
ball games and track meets. =, II
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

SISLER GOES
practically
extended full
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

Stanford, it is understood, have entered
the speed contest. Redlands university
has journeyed all the way and will be
among the IL schools in the mile relay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

out too much delay And who in the
world would ever believe anybody else
guilty when they learned that Andre
Duchemin, your guest Tor three weeks,
was only an alias for Michael Lanyard,
otherwise the Lone Wolff"
But YOU are wrong monsieur" she
replied. without the long pause OF sur.
prise he had anticipated. Il should not
have believed YOU guilty"
Dumb with wonder, he showed her
haggard face. And she had for
him, in the agony and the abasement
OF his soul still quivering from the
rack of emotion that alone could have
eXtorted his confession-she had fol
him the half.smile, tenSer and com
passionate. that il is given to most
men TO see but once in lifetime OF
the lips and in the eyes of the woman
beloved
"Then YOU knew
Since the night those strange peo
pie were here and tried to make you
unhappy with their stpuid talf Of tn,
Lone Wolf | suspected, then; ant
when i came To know you better,
felt quite sure =. | have faith in
YOU"
But Why"
She shool, her head you musn't
ask me that
At the end of a long moment he
said in broken voice: VERY well:
won't , . Not yet awhile But this
great gift of faith in mel can't ac
cept that without trying to repay It,
''If you accept, my friend, you re-
pay"
No" said Michael Lanyard--"that 5
not enough. Your jewels must come
back to you, if l go TO the ends OF
the earth TO find them. And"-mans s
undying vanity would out-"if there's
anyone living who can find them for
you, it is ]"
Continued Next Sunday.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05

light before | noticed tlr5t the screen
which stands in front of my safe was
out OF place. The safe is built into the
solid wall, you know. l got mp then.
and found the safe door an inch or so
aiar. Whoever opened it last night.
closed it hastily and neglected TO shoot
the bolts"
And your jewels. of course"
she pronounced with unbroken COM
posure; "They have left me nothing,
monsieur"
Duchemin groaned and hung his
head.
Il wanted to consult you first, and
d. =" She broke off sharply to ask:
Yes, Jean; what is it,"
The footman had entered to bring her
cards. over which Eve de Montalais
arched her brows.
"Show the gentlemen in, please"
The servant retired.
The men from Paris, madame?"
"YeS. You will excuse me"
She went TO meet the men in the mid
die OF the room. Duchemin turned
back TO the window and was grateful
for that moment of respite in which to
compose and prepare himself Within
an hour, he kenw. within a day or so
at most, he must be under arrest,
charged with the theft of the Montalais
jewels. damned by his yesterday as
much as by every turn of circumstan-
tial evidence.
The men whom Jean ushered in.
proved TO he. outwardly. what Ouch
emin had expected of a class only too
well known to him. plain men of the
people, unassuming, well trained and
informed; skeptical; not improbably
shrewd hands in game OF theft taking.
Saluting Madame de Montalais with
calculated ceremony, one acting as
spokesman offered to present their
credentials.
1T is not necessary. messieurs," she
said. "I regret very much to have
inconvenienced you. although OF course
il win make no difference in your bill;
but l have brought you here TO no pur-
pose. The necessity for my contemplate.
ed journey no longer exists"
There were expressions of surprise
to which she put an end with the
words, accompanied by a charming
smile: s"Frankly messieurs, l have
simply changed my mina.''
There was nothing more to be
said. Openly more than a little mysti.
fled the men withdrew.
The smile with which she dismissed
them fingered. delightful and enigmatic
as Eve recognized the stupefaction with
which Duchemin moved to demonstrate
with her.
"Madamer' he cried. in q low voice
Of wonder and protest-"why did you
do that? Why let them go without
telling them-?"
Possibly that is my wish, monsieur"
He gave a gesture Of bewilderment.
Perhaps she continued, meeting his
blank stare with eyes in which amuse-
ment gave place to look almost apollo
getic yet utterly kind perhaps have
more faith in you
Duchemin bowed his head over hands
so tightly knitted that the knuckles
were white with strain.
you would not have faith" he said
in low voice, III you knew"
she interrupted in a gentle voice:
Are you sure?'
What l mus, tell your'
MY friend" she said: tell me moth
ing that would distress you"
IF you had told these detectives
he said at length, without looking up,
you wouH have known very soon.
They must, have found me out with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
COURT MUTTERINGS

The first hearing Of creditors in the
Tom Echols bankruptcy case will be
held November l6, at the office OF the
referee. according TO a statement of
Judge Mcmillan Saturday.
II. II. Riddle filed q voluntary peti.
tlon in bankruptcy before the referee
Saturday, giving his alleged, assets at
$3,2iS. and his liabilities at s6,249.
Riddle was n teaming contractor at
Wilson No date has been set for a hear
ing of creditors.
Commissioners Report.
United States Commissioner G. A.
Spaulding stated Saturday that the
coming election was interfering with
business at his office, and looks for
nothing doing much until after the bal
lots have been cast.
Commissioner Spaulding states that
the recent term of United States dis.
trict court had its effect on the booze
makers of this section, as they seemed
TO have taken warning at punishment
ineted out offenders by Judge Williams,
and departed for other fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-05
GO on WITH THE STORY

Duchemin Strengthened mp sharply,
and stood quite still, listening. No
sound -.
His vision spent itself fruitlessly
against the backness which the closed
window draperies rendered absolute but
for those dun, sardonic eyes of dying
embers.
8 In spite of himself he knew a mo-
inert when ,lesh crawled and the hair
seemed to stir upon the scalp; for
Duchemln knew he was not alone; there
was something else in the room with
him, something nameless. stealthy, 81.
lint. sinister.
A hand extended about foot en-
countered the back of an upholstered
chair, which he identified by touch
Assuming the chair to be occupying its
usual position. he need only continue
In line parallel with the line of its
back TO find the entrance-hall in about
six PAGES
Within three he stopped dead, as if
paralyzed by sudden instructive percep.
tion OF that other presence close by.
Whether he had drawn near TO it,
Inch by inch, or whether it. seeing him
about TO make good his escape, had
crept up on him, he could not say. He
only knew that IL was there, within
,arm's-length. waiting. tense, prepared
snd somehow deadly in its anlmosity.
. Digging the nails deep into the palms
of his hands, until the pain relieved his
nervous tension. he waited once more,
one minute. two, three.
But nothing
Then very slowly he lifted an arm.
swept 1t before him right and left. At