davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09

City of Americas, to confer addition
al powers upon the Mayor and City
Council Of Americas; to extend the
corporate limits of said City," so as
to change the method of electing
clerk and treasurer for said City of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09

standing reward of 500 for Mr..
Bryan if he can find university in
the world that does not teach evolu-
ton. There is not one that does not
teach the fact of evolution"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09
URGED TO
REAPPOINT HARDING

CHICAGO, June 8. = President
Harding in message from the adj
ministration committee of the Hi
nois Chamber of Commerce today
was urged to reappoint w. P. G..
Harding as governor Of the federal
reserve bank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09
FACE THREE.

Americas, from election by the peo- }
pie, and providing for his election s
by the Mayor and City Council Of
Americas; to change his term of of
flee from two years to one year, and
for other purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09

CURB MARKET MERCHANTS
Buy old newspapers to use in wrap
ping bundles. Tfmes-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09
"A BILL

To be entitled an act to amend an
act, entitled an "Act to Amend, Re-
wise and Consolidate, the several acts
granting corporate authority to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09
"Notice % LocnI LerisIation. )"

NotIcs OF Local LeglsIatlon.
Notice is hereby given that a bill
of which the following is the caption
will be introduced in the approaching
General Assembly of Georgia.
MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF
AMERTCUS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-09

business, including the right to buy,
hold and sell real estate and personal
property, to execute notes and bonds
of Indebtedness incurred, or which
may be incurred, in the conduct of
the affairs of the business and to Sc
cure the same by mortgage, security
deed or other for moi lien, under ex-
isting laws.
Eighth
Petitioners desire that said corpor-
alton may have the right to elect a
board of directors. by vote of its
common stockholders, and to elect a
president, vice-president, secretary
and treasurer by said board of direc-
tors.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be
incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid with the powers, priv
neges and inmunities herein set
forth, and as are now, or may here
after be, allowed a corporation of
similar character under the laws of
Georgia.
DAN CHAPPELL,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office. May 22nd, 1922.
S. K. HEYS,
Dept. elk, S. C.
GEORGIA, Sumter County.
/, S. r. Heys, deputy clerk of Sum-
ter Superior court, hereby certify
that the above is a true copy Of the
petition for charter as appears on
file in this Office.
May 22nd, 1922.
S. r. HEYS,
Dept Clk, S. C.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
ANDERSON ASKS SMITH
TO CALL BEER BLUFF
Dares Couernor-elect to Make
Good His Promises.

William II. Anderson. State Superin-
tendcnt of the Anti-Saloon League. sent
a letter to Gov.-elect Smith yesterday in
which he said he wished to compliment
you upon the superior skill in political
manipulation shown by you and your
party leaders In outguessng and OUT
playing the Republican alleged politi-
clans on the beer question"
I'VE assume that as an honest man
you will do your utmost to satisfy those
who voted for you because they believed
your election meant TO start beer flow
ing at once. Not only these but the
general public mas right to see
promptly the utmost that a Governor
can do TO make good on the beer
promises In your Platform. and the
natural and inevitable result Of such
action. The more vigorous, not to say
drastic, your efforts In this behalf the
hetter II will be. ultimately. for law and
order
This will not be the first time you
have unwittingly helped TO clnch the
final destruction of the liquor traffic.
II you had not approved the unconsti-
tutionnl beer act IN violation of your
oath of office two years ago Gov. Miller
would not have been elected and nc
state enforcement act would be on the
statute books of this State.
'If you think this is a bluff we cor
daily invite YOU to call It."
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
LOVE OVERCOMES MILLION
IN CONTEST FOR CHILDREN
Justice May Awards Holiday Girls to Couple Dead
Parents Selected as Guardians and Criticizes
Rich Grandmothers Severity

mined. resolute, dominating, unsympa-
thettc and self satisfied, and whose gen.
eral bearing lends itself TO the impress
sion that her action In bringing this
proceeding was the result not of the die
tates of conscience but of desire 70
perform known duty, prompted by a
wish perhaps to assert her legal rights.
During the hearing she sat In court
without taking even so much as a glance
at her grandchildren. her lips tightly
compressed. her face stern and severe.
betraying no sign of smile OF kindness
or tenderness as these children moved
playfully about. She remained as
though ignorant OF their presence
This. the court said was in marked
contrast 10 the attitude OF the Sher-
woods, which was marked by "love. con-
sideration and tenderness" feelings
which he said the children apparently
returned.
When Mr.. Holiday died he left re-
quest that his mother never be allowed
to have his children, and when Mrs.
Holiday died short time later she
''willed" them to the Sherwoods as their
guardians until they became twenty-one
and asking the Sherwoods also to admin
lister the $12o.oo0 estate she left them.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Eli s. Newburger Punished
for an Advertisement, but
Firm Is Not Accused.
ONE HOUSE REORGANIZED
Holzderber & Co. Becomes
Bridgman & Edey Mast
Bankrupt Since July.

The New York Stock Exchange ex-
PEELED two members yesterday for
violating its rules Of business conduct
and suspended a third for minor in
fraction of a recent regulation re-
garding advertising.
Charles P. Holzderber of Charles p.
TIolzderber &; Co., 90 Broad street. was
expelled for $50 manipulating reports
Of the execution of orders that he was
able to make profits on many orders
executed by him over and above his
proper commission.
In announcing the expulsion OF
Holzderber, Seymour L. Cromwell,
president of the Stock Exchange, in
the rostrum. added that there had
been many complaints against him,
particularly in 1916. The charges,
made under section of Article NVII.
of the Stock Exchange rules, were
acted on by the governing committee
on November 6 last.
Mr.. Cromwell said that Oliver b
Bridgman and Charles L. Edey. asso-
ciates of the expelled member in C. r.
Holzderber & Co., were in no way in
volved. This firm was dissolved yester-
day and Mr.. Holzderber's two former
partners Immediately formed the new
firm of Bridgnlan ~ Edey to take over
the business.
Mr.. Cromwell also announced the eX-
pulsion of Samuel Mast of Mast & Co..
o; Chicago, the Governing Committee
having determined on Tuesday that the
failure OF that company on July A,
last. was caused by reckless and un-
husiness like dealing" and decision
taken that he be expelled under section
., Article XVI of The Constitution. In
explaining this, Mr.. Cromwell said:
THE charges as result of which
Mr.. Mast has been expelled from the
Exchange were that his insolvency had
been brought about through speculation
with the funds of his clients.
The action OF the Governing Com
mttee followed an unreserved acknow.-
edgment by Mr.. Mast of the truth OF
these charges"
The minor case was that of Eli S
Newburger of Landen, Vercoe Co
20 Broad street. who was suspended
for ten days for violation of the resolu-
ton of the Governing Committee requir-
ing that mo member of the Exchange
and no firm represented thereon shall
publish any advertisement unless either
! /. Is in a general form that has been
approved by the Committee on Business
Conduct or Il has been submitted to
said Committee ard approved BY it."
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
BROKER TO PRISON
FOR R0BBING WIDOW
Nathaniel Goldberg Gets Thir-
teen Months to Three Years
for $500 Fraud.

Nathaniel Goldberg, one of the first
men convicted in District Attorney Ban.
toms drive against Wall Street frauds
was sentenced to from thirteen months
to three years in prison yesterday by
Judge John +. Mcintyre in General
Sessions.
Goldberg had been at liberty under
$4,000 bail since his conviction last
May of grand larceny in the first de-
gree. He was wearing "natty' clothes
of the latest Broadway cut when he
arrived at the Criminal Courts Building
and he and his friends appeared aston
ished when Judge Mcintyre imposed
sentence. which had been delayed be-
cause of the Judges prolonged illness.
Goldberg was convicted of swindlins
Mrs. Antonio Tardieu, a milllner Of 23
Murray street. Elizabeth. OF her life's saw
ings. AS a broke- with NJ. Nj. Goldberg
& Co., 80 Broad street, members of the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, Goldberg
accepted from Mrs. Tardieu $500 In
cash and $4,000 worth of securities as
collateral for the purchase for her OF
twenty-six shares of Cities Service COM
mon. She received neither the stock nor
the return of the money.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
DEBATE FAITH CURE
Dr. Cowles Urges Hospital to
Diagnose Whole Man, Not
Body Alone.

DR.. Edward 6. Cowles of 591 Park
avenue. an investigator for the Epis-
copal Church of America of faith heal
ing. and who Is interested in the estab-
lishment OF n hospital In which physi-
clans, ministers and accredited healers
may contribute their united efforts
toward the cure of obscure psychologi-
cal and neurasthentic cases. addressed
the Episcopal Glorious OF Queens and
Nassau yesterday at a luncheon held
in Brownies Chop House, Broadway and
Fortieth street.
DR.. Cowles said that both the medical
profession and the church have failed IL
their ministrations because of failure
to see and diagnose the whole man.
Because of that failure he asserted
you must see that 4 great body OF
p' ople are being swept away yearly
both from the church and medicine into
all sorts Of fads" This situation will
he met by the proposed hospital. where
people may be diagnosed physically,
rcentally. socially and spiritually, DR..
Cowles said.
In a round table discussion OF DR..
Cowles's speech, the Rev. Thomas
Walsh. rector of St. Luke's Church, told
OF experiences bCth III MS church ana
at Roosevelt Hospital in spiritual heal
ing which. he said. brought unques-
tionable results. Some criticism of his
methods was voiced, however. because
they did not include accurate diagnosis
before treatment.
DR.. L. Close Chorley. historian OF the
Episcopal Church of America. said that
the church recognizes the influence OF
one unique personality upon another
which operates in indefinable ways. He
indorsed the sentiment expressed by DR..
medicine should work in cooperation
and commended the plan for a psyche
medical hospital. provided that 1t is
conducted scientifically by n reputable
board.
The success of such an arrangement
was questioned Immediately by the
Rev. r. ii. Scott OF Frecport, L. J., who
declared that doctors and ministers hold
to opposing theories Of psychology and
that they have no common basis upon
which to work together. He is skeptical
az TO the position of the clergy In the
proposed hospital lie said they would
be reIegated to "a secondary position by
the doctors in charge. This was denied
by DR.. Cowles In a conversation after
the meeting. He said that the position
of the clergy would be insured In the
organization of the hospital, ard In the
attitude Of the medical men connected
with II. Fedrick IL. Handsfic'd. rector
of the Church Of the Ascension, Rock
willie Center. l.. T., was chairman.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
JURY HEARS CONTEST
OF SOUTHMAyD WILL
Bulk of $4,000, 900 Estate Was
Left to Charity.

Trial of the contest of the will OF
Miss Emily L. Southmayd. who left
the bulk of her 100000 estate to sew
eral charitable and religious organi-
"a lions. began yesterday before Surro-
gate James y. Foley.
Samuel u. Southmayd, a nephew, of
East Orange. n. j.. and his sisters.
Julia and Meta Southmayd, and Mrs.
Mary @. s Moeker. are trying TO break
the win on the ground that their aunt
was unduly influenced and Of unsound
mind when she disposed of her estate.
A jury chosen from a special or
struck" panel will decide the contest.
one of the twelve selected yesterday
is negro architect. graduate OF
Hampton Institute, Va.
Henry l.. Stimson. former Secretary
OF War. represents the executors OF the
estate: Edmund l.. Mooney Is attorney
Tor the contestants. The trial VIII con-
tinuc to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

The custody of Mllicent Pernell Read
Holiday. years old, and Marion Read
Holiday. o. was awarded by Justice
Mitchell May in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn yesterday to Frederick Sher-
wood, vice-president of the Dry Dock
Savings Bank. and his wife. Mrs. Mari
anna II. Sherwood In the fight for the
children the Sherwoods defeated their
grandmother Mrs. Susie Church Holli-
day of S54 Ocean avenue, Brooklyn. VINO
Is said to be worth about 100000. and
whose property includes country estate
at Michecronk Lake. Pike county. Pa.
In making his decision Justice May
said that he was largely influenced by
the wishes of the parents of the children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Read Holiday, for many
years friends of the Sherwoods. and
who had expressed q desire that the
Sherwoods care for their children after
they had died. He was also influenced.
ne said. by the difference in the de-
meanor of the Sherwoods and Mrs.
Holiday in court during the proceed
ings on this point he said:
THE grandmother's demeanor indi-
Gated that she was habitually deter
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
2 CENT GAS INVENTOR
TO PAY OR SERVE TERM
Enricht Promises Refund of
Stockholders Money.

Louis T. Enricht. aged 76. who became
notorious some time ago by making the
claim that he could produce gasoline for
two cents gallon. was sentenced to
Sing Sing prison for five to nine and a
half years by Judge Smith in the
County Court at Mineola yesterday.
Execution of the sentence was stayed.
however. on condition that Enricht be-
gin within theirty days paying back TO
the eighty stockholders in his enterprise
the money they paid for i0.0oo shares of
stock. He told the court that he would
do this and would turn over TO tho
stockholders n.Coo acres of land which
he owns I'm Georgia. The court said he
considered the entire Enricht scheme a
monumental fraud.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
KAHN NOT SUGGESTING
UNDERWRITING SCHEME
Sentence Explains Ailusion to
Larger Surfaxes.

THu NEW YORK HERALD. in publish.
ing yesterday nm excerpt from the speech
delivered by Otto ". Kahn before the
New York City Club OF tho Harvard
Business School Alumni Association. in
sdvertently omitted "A sentence which
resulted I'm making II appear that Mr..
Kahn suggested the underwriting rf the
revenue from surfaces on incomes Of
$751; and more.
MIR. Kahn qualified that suggestion by
the following sentence:
'1n fact, we're such 2 transaction
thinkablc--which, of course. II ,s not -
should consider this very lucrative
business for those undertaking ~
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Red Lights on Fire Exits Condemned
as Danger Signs on Way to Safety

fact that the mind action OF the driver
was stupefied or stopped because ho
had been misdirccted at some earlier
time by some traffic sign or color
signal"
The sectional committee will begin at
once to-day TO try 10 standardze coiors
for traffic signals so that red. green and
yellow will mean the same things IN all
sections OF the country and In all cir
tumstances. II was brought out BY
a. III. Rudd Of the American Railway
Association 4 that many automobile
drivers are color blind. so that red and
green appear as brown. Differences On
color signals are not confined TO auto
rlobile traffic. he sid. but arc just as
numerous IN railroad operation.
Charles J Bennett. state HhighwaU
Commissioner of Connecticut, was
elected chairman OF the sectional com
rnittee and Dr.. NJ. c. Lloyd of the
United states Bureau OF Standards vss
O. iected yice.chairnen
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Confusion about the meaning Of colo-s
for traffic and exit signals was blame J
for much Of the loss of life in theatei
panics and for many automobile acct
cents BY speakers yesterday at the or
ganization meeting OF the sectional COM
nltteo on colors tor traffic signals %
the American Engineering Standards
Committee.
"ve have always trained the child %
think in terms OF danger when he sees
rcd" said Walter $. Paine of Hartford.
1--WE havc always trained 'ie foreigner
and in many cases all adu.s, 70 stoJ
when they see rel. Yet our children.
the foreigners and oil Of US 20 TO the
theater and find the fire exits desig
rated by red lights and we automatl.
cally stop
THE subconscious impulse 70 stop at
the sign of red has undoubtedly been 70
factor In many thcater panics. IL Is
even more certain 'hrt many auto
mobile accidents havS been due to ths
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
WOMAN TOOK A GUN
TO GO BILL COLLECTING
Mother of Motor Repoirmon
Is Arrested.

Mrs. Jennie 1Ioushton OF 34t Twenty
second street Brooklyn, was arrested
last night by the police OF the Tlatbush
avenue station after James Crummey
Of 2522 Utrecht avenue. Brooklyn. had
told them she had threatened to kill
him. The detectives said she had n re-
volver and she was charged with carry
ing concealed weapons.
Mrs. Houghton told the police that
her son. an automobile mechanic, had
repaired Crimmey's machine somc
weeks ago and that they had dispute
over the bill. so she got a gun and went
10 his house. thinking she had an argu =
mcnt that he could not fau 20 compre-
hend,
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
INVENTOR CHARGES
PLOT IN DEPORTATION
Says Manufacturers Fear Mo.
tor Without Corburetor.

Howard Nattrias. an inventor held
at Ellis Island for deportation with Miss
Edith Strangmann, told immigration
authorities yesterday at a hearing that
he was being pefsecuted by n combina-
ton OF automobile manufacturers whose
interests would he served If he leSt the
country. lie declared he has invented
"A device which would eliminate q car
buretor on automobiles.
Nattrias came from New Zealand
where he is said 20 have "A wife and two
children, with Miss Strangfnanr. who
passed as his naucee
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
STATE GUN LAW JOLTS
SCION OF DANIEL BOONE
Threatened to Kill a FelloU
Garage Mechanic.

Roland y. Boone of 24o West Seven
teenth street. who said he was "a lineai
descendant of Daniel Boone. got sus-
pended sentence yesterday after he had
pleaded guilty before Judge Grain I'm
General Sessions of violating the Sulli-
van law. He was arrested on September
81. after lie had, Il is alleged. threatened
tc kill a fellow mechanic with whom he
works in a garage In West Nineteenth
street
The police found pistol on the wall
OF his home and two more guns in a
trunk.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
SUNSHINE OFFICERS PLEAD.

Robert r Lafferty. Henry u. Gibbs
and Frank X. Lumsdeu. officials of the
sunshine Home and Concrete Products
Corporation. indicted last week In
Bronx county on charges Of grand lar
ceny, were arraigned yesterday before
Judge Louis y. Gibbs and pleaded not
guilty. with permission to change that
plea within ten days. They were con-
tinued IN ball.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
roncEa SENTENCED YEARS.

George A. North, -. OF Cherry Crcok.
y. Y. formerly president OF the Oceanic
Coal and Coke Company. 90 Broad
street. was sentenced yesterday 20 from
two years and three months TO four
years and six months In State prison by
Judge Johnstonc In General Sessions
Court lie was convicted recently OF
forging the name Of Hoilen W. Rich OF
Buffalo to several notes, on which he
realized $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
A 100000 Russian Sable Cape for $4,000
Hats Of fine felt
lie Dernier Cri

At the recent important
football games hats of felt,
worn with coats OF fur or
cloth. were the striking
note in smart millinery.
Not only the strictly tai
lored type was in evidence,
but there were hosts OF
stunning shapes trimmed
with fur, flowers or rib
bon.
Today the Gray Mil
linery Salon will pre-
sent an interesting collec-
ton of felt hats, repre-
sentative of the many diff
ferent types worn at the
games, in the seasons
smartest colors.
$3.50 to $35
Second Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Some OF the suits were specially purchased originally
the rest have been reduced for this occasion.
Mareen and fine velours de aine-in every fashion
approved by Miss Ia to 20.
Ten models--each effective than the last.
In several shades of brown, both light and dark in
navy blue and blacksmith fox caracu and squirrel
collars and sometimes for cuffs.
Note the bodices of the matching frocks in most
instances designed to order-thereore they
SMART Second Floor. Old Buildips
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
S o U T H A M
(From Staff CORRESPONDENCE

(From Staff CorreSpondent.)
The Union Sunday School held q
picnic at Kinks grove, Sunday. A
good time was reported by all.
Carl Sorbell and Ralph Hatton at
tended the dance at Warwick Sat
urday.
Joe Rubbleke and Dave Rutten visit
ed Eugene Wobbe Sunday.
Elmer Wickum and Bill McCahren
attended the dance at Lakewood last
Wednesday evening.
Eugene Wobbe was caller at Rut-
tens, Tuesday evening.
w. G. Stewart was business cal
Ter in Devils Lake Saturday.
Art Henly and son Mervin, were
callers in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Ben Burt was a business caller
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Bill Rutten has resigned his position
at the pool hall.
DR.. Joe Rutten of Devils Lake was
calling on friends in this vicinity,
Monday.
Ed. Ginther had the misfortune to
sprain his hand one day last week.
The Rawliegh's man was caller in
this vicinity Monday.
George Schiller was a caller in De-
wills Lake Monday evening.
Bill McCahren left for his home in
New Rockford Saturday afternoon.
Art Vilandre was caller in Crazy,
Saturday evening.
Miss Susie Vanderlin and Miss
Gladys Wobbe autoed to Crary, Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Rutten who
were visiting at the home of Mr.. Rut-
TENS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Rutten left by auto for their home
at Hunter, N. D., Monday.
Frank Ginther who has been in
Washington the past few weeks re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuntz and family
spent Sunday at Kinks Grove.
Earl Spencer of Devils Lake, was
caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brady of Nixon
township were visitors and shoppers
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. George Nixon and daughter
Verone, autoed to Devils Lake Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Joe Meggitt and daughters,
Pearl and Mae, are visiting at Harry
Ridleys this week.
Miss Susie Vanderlin, who has been
visiting Miss Gladys Wobbe, return
ed to her home in Devils Lake Fri
day. Miss Gladys Wobbe accompani-
ed her and returned home Saturday.
Henry Schickling was caller in
town Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Fulkerson was a visitor
and shopper in town Thursday.
Elmer Wickum and Robert Burt
spent Sunday at Grafton.
AL Hoppe of Noonan township was
business caller in Devils Lake Sat-
urday afternoon.
Bill Stewart autoed to Devils Lake
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brady Of Nixon
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Smith were cal
,1ers in Devils Lake Monday.
Mrs. Searles and daughter, were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
Monday.
Mr.. Harry Sparks and Mr.. Dan
Tweeten were callers in Brocket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson visited
and shopped in Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. Carl Link was a business caller
in Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and fam
lily were business callers in Devils
Lake last Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Wallace and daughter
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce.
Mrs. Art Henly was visitor at
the Alb. Hoppe home Monday.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson was bust
ness caller in Brocket Wednesday.
Miss Annie Schiele is spending a
few days at the o. Carrie home.
Mrs. Thomas transform and Mrs
Art Henly were callers at Brocket
Thursday.
The Sorbel girls were callers at the
Smith home Sunday.
Mr.. Alb Hoppe was caller in
Brocket Thursday.
Mr.. Roalio Valandrie was caller ir
Southam one day last week.