davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
la DESPEDIDA DEL t.1NO EN- Ell.
CASINO EsPANOL DE RIO
pIEDRA'S

Nuestro estimado amigo don Jose
Martinez Llonfn, presidente del Cast
no Espanol de Rio Piedras, nos invita-
q bale des33eie'GEad que ha De llevVar-
Sc a efecto en- Ia noche del 81 del CO.
rriente, para despodir el aho que Sc
va J recibir alegremente al que llega.
En- In cordial invitaci6n que Sc nos
cnvfa, Sc incluye una amable felicita-
cion de pascuas Y Ailo Nuevo.
Muy reconocidos por todas estas
bondades. oa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

III HrMAcAo STARS \ ~. rCER.
To RICO. SE REPARTIN IJoS Ho-
N0RES DEl. DlA.-a;ACHo LIES
PRcPINA ~. COLLAR DE NrE-
We ARGoll.AS Al HUMACAo
FOR IA MA$ANA.-SAN REPITE
LES REGAI.A oTRo COLLAR A
los JINETES TOR IA TARDE.
Ell CAMPEoNATo INDECISo.
n domingo "a del corrienie. dia de
Noche Ruena. era el sehalado para que
iucharan los dos cclosos de Ia pelota
lnsular. HumacaO Stars Puerto Rico
Sports.
Con ,bastante concurrencia empieZa
el juego de Ia mailana. Vi chief um-
pire, Emanuelli. anupcia las baterfas.
que eran: Por Sports. Gacho Y Andra-
'des (Juey) 2or Humacao. Moncho
" santana
FL Pue.to Rico empuiia In majagua
sin resultado alguno. los tres primeros
jlnetes. Siqui. Gacho Beitfa. no lle-
gando a primera, vfctima de los ca
lonazos de Moncho. POr Humacao. el
eGacho Sc presenta fuerte Y controla-
Edo logra que los tres bateadores de
iturno, .Yayo, BarreirO Santana, no
lleguen a primera. FL segundo episo-
dio presencio una carrera por Puerto
Rico v un cero para Humacao. Por
los jinetes, 'GuZman planchea v llega
hasta segunda Ell error de MOncho al
tirar NAL a primera. Monchile es out
cuandO es tOcadO por la bola despues.
de planchear Thompson roletea por
tercera Barreiro cOmete un error al
.dejar pasar la bola left field. Frank
tira 3a., llegando esta tirada IA.
Guzman ilitenta anotar y es sorpren
dido en- home pOr la tirada de Jallase.
lucy roletea entire tercera short stop
Sc anota un hit. mientras Thomp-
son llega sano salvO home. Rogue
da un pic6 a Carrillo y es out Ell pri-
mera. El Gacho Y Moncho sostienen
ma, batalla de pitchers. En- .el sep
dtinI5 dtinnI65 ia ieancuenrtro los iinetes Sc approve
chan de las ehoterfas del campo orien-
tai y anotan ,cpatro carleras, 10 sufi-
Iciente para asegurar e1 jiiego Y desa-
nimar a los orientales, que de ahf en-
sadelahte no iiacfan nada por libfaf' el
faffdico collar que Gaeho les atenfa pre-
parade Por Sports, Monchile palea
una planeha Santana y muere en- su
intente de alcanzar primera. Tliomp-.
Son Sc ahOta IN hit por short stop.
Thompson intenta robar segunda San
tana tira bajo, Jallase mofa Y Thomp-
son consigue anotar. juicy roletea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

Mon,i,o = - cut. Roque - anola AN
hli. Nics"riano lsalea a Jallase y ssic
mofa. l,crnitiendo RoQne , a Nicio-
riano llegar safe n scgunda y I'rimera,
rcsle,livamenie Siquf rolin Barrel
~ esic no logra pisar Ia ierrrra a
iiempo Tres hoinhTes en l,ase y Rel.
tia al palo. Beiifa roleiea JallaSe
y este inten;a coger SiquI en segun-
da Y fracasa. entrando dos hombrcs
a home. Camar6n sustituye Jallase
an sc;sinja. Cache roletea Carrillo
este mofa. enirando Siquf con la
cuaria carrcra.
III noveno episodio era el del EN-
peho lie los CRISES para anoiar carre-
ra. Agapito base por bolas. mtenta
rohar segunda CORE innecesariamen-
10. Siendo out. Moncho da una Inca
Rogue Y este hace una bonita cogi-
da. Yayo Sc poncha, terminanGo cl
juego con um score de cinco carreras
cero. favor dc Puerto Rico.
Score:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

No importa que vd. lleve grandes al
hajas, rico vestido y magnifco SON.
brero; 81 no neva un buen par de "a
,patos. ira NAL vestida.
visite LA Favorita", San Justo 81,
y completara su toilette con un elegante
Par do zapatos de los quek kpara estas
'6estas esta recibiendo
JosS LENA g. Co., "LA FAvoRITA." !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
El Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta cargo de nues.
tro Dpto. de Optica y como siempre. le
garant;za sus trabajos. Pregunte a su
amigo que use cristales recetadoles
por el.
|, Joyeria DINET & pACHECo.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, p r. ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
PONCE" CERRARA con BROCHE
DE ORC Ell CAMPEONATO lINSU-
LAR nQS IL EGNS CON Ell

"SUORTS' EN- Ell CASTILLO, Ell
DOMINGO 81
Despues de la formidable lucha
cuerpo a cuerpo, entire ell equipo
Oriental " los '.jinetes" en- Huma-
Gao. en- que salieron uno g rmo, los
huestes de Rogue Sc sienten con brfos
para il al desquite con les "leoaes' Y
para el domingo 81, iltimo de aiIo,
han concertado los dos juegos que pro
meten ser los mas importantes de Ia
erie,
Demas csta decir 10 cue significa-
ran estos iuegos parf. ambas R9veRns.
Lrcharan hasta extenuarsa; los iii
notes desean veneer los "leones', y
les alcones" no dcjarse veneer de
les .'jinetes.'., Riyalidad complela en-
tire ambos eqnipos. La ligs. de Ponce
cs el sitio donde ii ell domingc, llte::
60. 4 esperar a Ano Nuevo.
Sc hacen gestiones para llevar a los
''Sports" a Yauco y SAN German, a
Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Ell PORTO RICO"

Maliana las seis Sc espera que He
que a este puerto ell vapor puerto
Rico, con carga pssajeraos de New
York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
Ell, "PONCEy

Esta tarl las cinco salura de
este puerto con carga. passjeros y CO.
rre0, el vapor Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27
p. r. Sports O1OO O-5
Humacao Stars 10000 40

| FL heroe de la manana fue el Ca
cho. que hiZo una labor magistral ell
el caj0n. Sc anot6 IL strike outs Y
solamente permiti0 dos hits. ambos de
| Frank. Ning1n hombre del Humacao
lego tercera. En- el. segundo, terce-
70 cuarto inning, Sc anOt0 siete stri-
Ike outs corridOs. Solamente dos hon.
bres del Humacdo lograrons pisar pri-
mera. que fueron, Agapito por base
por bolas, V Frank. dos veces por hit.
Vaya nuestra felicitaci0n al temible
zurdo.
| Moncho pitched un buen juego, las
chOterfas del campo oriental embotan-
dole ell iuego. Jallase estuvo muy des7
graciado, al igual q. Barreiro y Thomp4
son, LOS oriepttales estaban, heclh}os
Hunos ,verdaderos ,baehes, y, Rlumas al
hate, lpues no pqdieron, batearle efee-
tvamente al Gacah1o. ), 5en A1sIsa q
i Por la tarde el Humacao Stars, .tu-
yo.i ipn ;des1uitei soberbio, annotandose
una victoria, fe1inco carrer;as as ceros o
sea el miismo score g. en- 81 juego dc. Ia
mahana. San hizo una labor magis-
tral, igual que ia del Gacho por la ma
mana. Colon eYplot0 al batearle. ia
lllase un home run en- el cluarto episo-;
dio, Fabito Sc nos present6 bastante
flojo, los orientales CONSEQUENCE, ano-
tarle tres carreras. ,as. \. j.
Luego daremos ell detalle del juego,
pero no nos resistimos publican el
score.
Juego de la tarde. Baterfas: Por
Humacao, San Y Santana. Por Puer-
to Rico. Colon Fabito, Siquf Y Guzman
Score:
P. R. Sports 10000 90
Humacao Stars 600 2 / 0 x-5
Bob MEUSEL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-27

p. R. Sports O0OO 700 0 0 90
Humacao Stars OOO2 POI ks
Bob MEUSEL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
CONSOLIDATION
RIGHTS UPHELD
School Districts In Adjoining
Counties Permitted To Unite
Without County Action

ATLANTA, May 16-The Georgia
Supreme court has upheld the right
of school districts of sepcrate coun-
ties to consolidate without concur
rent county action, the decision be-
ing based on case originating at
.Maysyille, where sections of Banks
and Jackson counties have united Tor
educational purposes. w. F. Norris
and others, in a suit against jackson
county officials resisted collection of
taxes for school purpose on the
grounds the two counties had not
acted concurrently and that the coun-
try districts were not represented on
the Maysville school board. The Su-
premc court held the two counties
some ten years ago laid off school
districts and if those districts adj
jacent to Maysyille wished to consoli-
date they had that right.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
LEAGUE COUNCIL
ALSOREFUSES TO
CONSIDER RUSSIA
Hughes In Reply Declares The
Haguc's Problems Same AS
Gcnoa's

GENEVA, May f6.-(By Associat-
ed Press.) = The Council of the
League of Nations refused today 20
take up the Russian problem and re-
ferred to the Genoa conference the
Norwegian governments request for
immediate inquiry by the League into
the general situation in Russia and
the effect of the famine on economic
reconstruction in Europe.
Italian Foreign Minister Schanzer,
upon learning today that the United
States would not join the proposed
commission on Russian affairs at The
Hague, expressed great surprise, es-
pecially at the rapidity with which the
decision was taken, which may have
great influence upon further discus
sion at Genoa. Great disappoint-
was expressed generally in confer
ence circles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
FINAL PLEAFOR
DUPRE IS HEARD
Boy Bandit OF Atlanta Receives
Letters of Support From
Women

ATLANTA, May 16.-A final plea
to save Frank Dupre, the youthful
daylight bandit" from the gallows
was being made Tuesday before the
Supreme court. His lawyers were
making their last stand to save the
18-year-old boy who at noon during
the Christmas holidays entered the
Kaiser jewelry establishment on
Peachtree street, seized a diamond
ring and shot and killed Irby C.
Walker, a Pinkerton operative who
endeavored to stop him. Judge H.
A. Matthews, of Macon, presided over
the trial in the absence of Judge
Eumphries of the Atlanta circuit.
Dupre has received letters from
many Atlanta women pledging their
support to aid him in his last fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
LADY EDITORS ASSIGNED
IN GEORGIA-WEEK EDITION
Producers Having Products To Exploit Asked F.
Communicate With Editors Or Reporters
AS Listed

Here is the editorial lineup of the
"Made in Georgia" edition the
Times-Recorder which will be issued
under the auspices of the Woman's
club, Friday, May 10.
Read the list if you have anything
you wish exploited in the woman's
sheet and call up the particular cdi-
tor or reported that has chrage of
your particular line.
Editor, Mrs. H. B. Allen.
Managing editor, Miss Carrie
Speer.
News stories and interviews with
club presidents, Miss Mary Earl AL
len.
Curb Market, Mrs. George Van
Ripper and Mrs. G. C. Davis.
Cotton Market, Mrs. Lee Council.
State Manufacturers, Mrs. w. D.
Ivey.
Local Manufacturers, Mrs. F. L.
Cato, Mrs. E. L. Carswel.
Merchandise and Window Displays
of "Made-in-Georgia" Goods, Mrs. L,
f, Grubbs, Mrs. j. w. Harris, Jr.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
u. S. REFUSAL DISAPPOINTMENT AT GENOA
HOW TO CHANGE CHARTER;
LEGAL STEPS NECESSARY
Former Representative Stephen Pace On Request
Outlines Procedure Required For lnfor-
nation OF Public

The legal steps necessary to OBJ
tain change of form of government
for the city of Amcricus are some-
what obscure to the average indi-
yidual. Realizing this, and the inter
est in the subject at this time when
the question Of maying change to
the commission-manager form has
been proposed and is being discuss
ed, The Timcs-Recorder today asked
Attorney Stephen Pace, who served
four years in the Georgia house and
in his official capacity handled sew
eral charter changes at the request
of local officials, to outline briefly
the steps necessary to bring about
such a change.
He has done so as follows:
Editor, Timcs-Recerder:
In response to your inquiry as to
steps necessary to effect an amend
ment to the charter of the city of
Americus by the next session of the
general assembly, l beg to advise:
The city government at present op-
crates under the name and style OF
"Mayor and City Council of Ameri-
Gus under a charter granted in
1889, entitled,
can act to amend, revise and con-
solidate the several acts granting
cor crate authority to the city OF
N licus," which was approved No
venber II, 1889. This charter has
since been amended esveral times.
In the event you desire to propose
change in your form of manage
ment to that commonly called the
commission-manager form, it would
be necessary for you to amend the
charter or act of 1889, and as this
would bring about such sweeping
changes it would, in my opinion, be
best, in fact necessary, to reWrite
the entire charter, retaining such
provisions in the new charter as are
idcsirab4e --u1fdvr-tfTe changed man
agement.
Your first step then would be to
publish notice of your intention to
apply for the passage Of a local bill
which, according to Code Section
| 357, must be done as follows:
fThe title of the bill shall be pub
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
CAPT. WATTS THANKS
ALL AIDING BENEFIT

On behalf of the veterans of Camp
Sumter, U. C. ", | wish to thank
everybody who assisted in the fenefit
performances at the Rylander theater
last week to make it the success it
was. | want to thank the ladies for
their work in selling tickets, particu-
larly the ladies of the Eastern Star
under the direction of Mrs. Qaurter-
man who led the sales with $50 turn
cd IN. | want to thank The entertain
ers and the Messrs. Rylander for
thelr theater at the cost only of ac-
tual expenses. Those who sold tick
cts at Plains, Leslie and elsewhere
outside of Americas also are due an.
Lfeclatlon' want to thank the pub
tic generally for their splendid re-
sponse. We cleared s233.50 above
expenses, in spite Of the bad weather
Friday This is not enough money
to carry all the veterans to Rich.
mond and rack, but will care for
those unable to pay their own wav
! believe
II. D. WATTS,
Commander Camp Sumter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16

lished once in the newspaper in
, which the shcriff's sales are adver-
tised or in a newspaper published in
the town or city whose charter is
proposed to be amended or effected,
and shall be posted at the door Of the
court house, thirty days before the
introduction of such bill"
These notices should, as stated,
include the title of the proposed bill.
attach a notice which / think would
be sufficient.
Your next step would be the most
important, that is selecting a COM
mittee, composed Of men and women
| should think, to draft the proposed
chrater. | take it that the bill will
carry a referendum, submitting to
the people, by special election, the
question of adpotion or rejection of
the proposed change in management,
which election can be held ia any
time subsequent to approval of the
bill.
After completion of your proposed
charter, the bill providing for same
should, Of course, be submitted to
the members of the general assembly
from this county, who will, | am sure
be pleased to introduce same, eth
CT at their own instance or "by re-
quest" In the event the local rep
rescntatiVes do not oppose the bill
it will pass the general assembly as
a matter of course, the only require
ment being to make proof of the pub
lication of the notices. In the event
the bill is rushed it can be passed
and approved within five days after
it is introduced, but the usual time
as about 10 days. The election on
adoption or rejection can then be
had in accordance with the provisions
Of the bills, which usually provides
that if adopted it shall become eff
fective the next January /. The
fiscal year for the city is now from
j all1laEssf= a / TO December 81.
The general assembly always con-
Venes On the fourth Wednesday in
June, which this year will be June
28, SO you have until May 20 to pub
llsh notices in order to introduce bill
on first day Of session.
STEPHEN PACE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16

Mrs. Lovelace Eve, Miss Emmae
Borum.
Society Editors, Mrs. W. H. C.
Dudley.
The District Club Meeting at Vi
emma, Mrs. B. C. Keister.
School Exhibits, Miss Martha
Wheatley, Miss Martha Cobb.
Sporting News, Mrs. Charles Coun-
Gil, Miss Paula Smelling
Flower Show, Mrs. D. R Andrews.
Church Garden, Miss Susie Tay-
lor.r
Book Reviews, Mrs. Frank Shelf
field, Mrs. j. f. Hightower.
Music, Miss Ella Polk, Miss Melva
Clark
Georgia Products Dinner, Miss
Bonnie Parkman.
The, entire paper will be under the
supervision of W. S. Kirkpatrick,
through whose courtesy the Fridays S
edition was turned over to the Wo-
mans club.
All copy will please be turned in
by Thursday morning except abso-
lutte news.
CAROLINE BONNER SPEER,
Managing Editor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
OIL OPERATED STILL IN
POND ON Stills FOUND

THOMASYILLE, May 15.-Thom-
IS and Colcuitt county officers cap
tured big still Saturday morning
at an early hour. 1t was located in
the center of pond on a scaffold
and was operator by oil. Officers
waited a long time for the stillers to
appear and when three of them got
out to it and started up operations
the officers waded in and caught two,
ascertaining the name of the other
who escaped.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
FLINT RIVER PINE HAS
HEAVY LUMBER YIELD

CORDELE, May 15.-S. J. Hill,
who operates a saw mill on the Can
non & Company farms on Flint river
pulled a giant yellow pine out of
the woods the other day which yield
ed 4,288 feet of inch and a half
boards. 1t made eighteen foot
pieces, the first scaling 81 inches and
the last sealing 81 inches. 1t was a
reminder of days when such giants
graced these woods ahead Of the saw
mill and turpentine still.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
ORCHESTRA AIDS
REVIVAL SERIES
Splendid Interest Reported Being
Shc1Yn In Lee Street Metho-
DIST Meetings

A seven-piece orchestra composed
Of the best available musicians in
Amelcius is furnishing music for the
special meetings being held at the
Lee Street Methodist church each
afternoon and night this week. Tnis
feature replaces N. L. Lifsey, singing
director, who was forced by break
down in health to leave the meetings
last week.
Splendid crowds are attending the
meetings and much interest is shown.
The pastor, Rev. l.. A. Harrell, is
doing the preaching, presenting plain
gospel sermons. Services are held
at and 7:45 p. m. daily.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
MUCH UNFINISHED
ASSEMBLY BUSINESS

ATLANA, May 16.-A calendar
showing the status of the unfished
business Of the general assembly of
Georgia carried over from 1921 to
the 1922 seq #ion has been prepared
in printed fbrm by Devereaux Z.
McClat hey, BecFetay of the senate,
and w. Cetil Neill, E. B. Moore,
clerk of the house, and sent to mem
bers of both houses for the perusal.
On the calehdar is contained many
important pieces of legislation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
ATLANTA GIRLS OFF ON
AUTO TRIP TO ALASKA

ATLANTA, May 16-Two Atlanta
girls, highly accomplished and filled
with the spirit of adventure left here
Monday in an automobile for Seattle,
Washington, from where they will go
to Nome, Alaska. They are Miss
Helen Douglas, one of the first wom-
en- attorneys admitted to the Geor-
gia bar and her sister, Miss Jean
Douglas, until recently the editor of
the City Builder, a publication issued
by the Atlanta Chamber Of Com
mercc. They are daughters of Judge
Hamilton Douglas of this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
DOG MUZZLING LAW
ENACTED in ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 16.-An ordi-
nance requiring all dogs running the
streets rpublic parks to wear muz-
zles was adopted by city council with
out dissension Monday afternoon in
spite of stEong fight waged by the
Atlanta humane Society, which de-
ciared the lazy inhumane. The ordi-
nance is to 81 into eject 10 days aft
er it receives the signature of May
or Key. An alarming increase in the
number Of rabies in Fulton county
prompted the State Board of Health
to recommend passage of the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
HARDWlCk IN MOULTRIE
FOR A., B. & A. DEAL SPEECH

ATLANTA, May 1G.-Governor
Thomas w. Hardwick headed a dele
cation from Atlanta that arrived in
Moultrle Tuesday morning to put ma
chmcry in motion to prevent the
"junking" of the A., 3. & A. rail-
road. The Association for Sttae Own
ership of the road is to discuss plans
for the state purchasing the road un-
less some individual corporation takes
it over. Mayor Key, president of
the association, declared the proper
ty is entirely toe valuable for the
state to sit idly by and see it
'junkeG.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
CHRYSANTHEMUM CLUB
PLANS FLOWER SHOW

A meeting of the Made-in-Georgia
steering committee, of which Miss
Bonnie Parkman is chairman, is
called for Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the City library. This COM
mittee will discuss plans for the
Georgia products basket dinner which
will take place at the A. & M. col
lege Thursday, May 25, at :15 p. m.
At the last meeting of the Chry-
santhemum club. Made-in-Georgia
Week was heartily endorsed, and the
members are planning a flower show
to be held in the show rooms Of w,
G. Turpin Automobile Co. during the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
lOO-FT. CRATER
: BLOWN OUT BY
Wild GAS WELL
NJ !,
1r.atural Gas Fields Ignited And
Hope Of Stopping Blaze Is
Abandoned

4 LDORADO, Ark, May 16. = A
Ger two hundred feet across was
blown out early today at the wild
Murphy Gas well, ten miles north
of here. Gas from it and all other
craters in the vicinity was ignited
and is blazing fiercely. The roar Of
the flames can be heard for miles.
All hope Of extingGishir,; the blaze
has been al andoned.
Gas is seeping into all the wells
i'll the vicinity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
BALLOTING
on EVE. NEW BISHOPS

HOT SPRINGS, May I6.-IBy AS
sociated Press.) The delegates to
the general conference Of the South
crn Methodist church were balloting
today on five new bishops to be add
ed to the Episcopal cabinet. For the
first time two session were ordered
and if necessary to expedite the work
night session also will be held.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
ROBT. ]. TRAVIS
AT GRADUATION
Prominent Savannah Attorney
Accepts Invitation To De-
liver Address

Robert j. Travis, prominent Sa-
vannah attorney, has accepted ar in
vitation to deliver the commencement
address to the Senior class OF Ameri-
Gus High school on the occasion of
the annual graduation exercises on
the night of Thursday, June 1, Supt.
j. E. Mathis announced today. This
practically completes the details for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
IRELAND TO BE FREE OF
BRITISH TROOPS AT ONCE

LONDON, May 16.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Questioned in Com
mons today regarding British troops
in Ireland, Sir Hamar Greenwood,
secretary for Ireland, replied that
there would be no British troops in
Southern Ireland by the end of this
week, except those in Dublin, and
those used for coas tdefense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
CHILE AND PERU MEET
TO SETTLE ON DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, May 10 By
Associated Press. Chile and Peru,
estrangcd for forty years by the dis
put over Tacna, africa, joined here
today in new effort to compose
their differences and remove the
problem of the Pacifie" as a source
of information friction in Latin
America. Secretary Hughes, as
spokesman for President Harding,
called the conference to order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-16
THREE PARISHES
THREATENED BY
BREAK IN LEYEE.
Bayou Dyke AT Hamburg, La,
Goes Out With Great
Peril

BATON ROUGE, La, May ia
break in the levee at Hamburg, on.
the Bayou de Gaise, occurred this
morning. Unless closed practically
all of Ayoyelles parish and portions
of st. Landry and st Martin parish
es will be flooded.