davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
The State Board of Immigra-

The State Board OF lmmlgra-
ton has just begun the distribu-
ton of the 1922 edition of the
Colorado year book, which came
from the press June l. The dis
tribution will require about ten
days, the book going to all public
libraries in Colorado and many
libraries in other States, to all
commercial clubs in Colorado and
to a few in other states, to all
newspapers in Colorado and a
few in other states, and to Ger.
tain public officials in Colorado
and other states. Among the
county officials who receive copies
of the book are the county As
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

Extensive plans ore being made for
the big Ford-Lincoln Jubilee, which
will be held in the Ford assembly
plant in Denver on June 14th to 18th.
A great many people from all over
the state are making plans to attend
this big show and preparations are
being made to take care of crowd
which bids fair to eclipse those of the
big stock shows.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

For Sale:-Four room house on a
lot 55x140 right down town
where you can use house for
Office. This place has been re.
duced from So, 300 to 81. 600 for
quick action. Inquire at the
Herrick hotel 1926
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

Miss Vera Hudson will enter
tain party of her young friends
at a birthday party on Tuesday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

For Sale or Trade:-A Fordson
tractor. in good running order.
Mike Nowoweiski, Kit Carson,
Colorado IL 22t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

Estrayed:-T Two dark red year.
ling beifers. branded T reverse
J upside down on right hip.
Reward for information lead
ing to their recovery. Art
Stansbury. 1926
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

For Sale:-A registered Short
horn bull. two years old. In
quire of w. C. Taylor, at farm
eight miles north of Cheyenne
Wells. 12-4tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

For Sale:-A team of geldings.
weight about 26O0. Inquire
at the Experimental farm for
Clarence Denison. 12.4tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

Will Lease:-For three years
grazing or crops, Sec. 3 Is a.
$400, per year cash. Thos.
Morris 20 w. Erie St. Chicago,
III. 11-2tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

For Sale:-A couple of good
young milch cows. John King.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

For Rent: "A good Office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard
ware Co. 12tf
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

was In excellent health and was dis
turbed neither by the obvious trend
of the investigation, the theories of the
authorities nor the story of Mrs. Glib
son, identifying Mrs. Hall as the wonn-
an she saw at the scene.
Schneides Indicted
Raymond Schneider, who, with his
sweetheart, Pearl Bahmer, discovered
the bodies Of the rector and the choir
singer, was indicted for perjury to-
day. That charge is based on an af
iidavit made by Schneider in which he
accused his pal, Clifford Hayes, Of
killing the lovers Of st. John in mise
take for Pearl Bahmer and her father.
In prosecuting Schneider for perjury
the officials of Middlesex County prob
ably will have to defend their method
of getting that statement from him.
He was kept awake all night long,
questioned whenever he dozed off, and,
ifSnot actually treated with violence,
was certainly frightened and sworn at
until he was terrified.
Schneider's grandmother Is slowly
dying. She is eighty-three years old
and no one can tell her that her grand
son is anything but an abused lad and
the victim of circumstances
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
ResoIute Arrives
Under II. S. FLAG
For the Last Time
Liner to Go Into Dry Dock
and Then Sail Under the
Registry of Panama to
Escape Dry Restrictions

| The Resolute, one of the two United
| American liners which will be trans
| ferred from American to Panama reg
lstry as result Of the Daugherty dry
rul1ng, arrived here yesterday from
Hamburg, Southampton and Cherboure
| flying the Stars and Stripes for the last
time. She will be dry docked and when
she departs on January on a world
cruise the flag Of Panama will be at
the taffrail, although officials of the
line have not decided upon what day
the change of registry will be made.
Passengers received word at sea of
the contemplated change Dry ships
wsrs $50. certainly handicap. they said,
and cited the trip on the Resolute
which was stormy and lacked the con-
Vlylal spirit manifested by passengers
on wet ship. Some of the voyagers
brought their own stocks with them
from Europe, but the ships officers
permitted no exhibit of these posses
slons in any of the public rooms.
While some of the passengers were
regretting the loss Of the Resolute to
the American flag, there were two who
were rather pleased, for she will aug
ment the feet Of their own country.
They were Senor Joshua Jesurun Hen
riquez and Sonora Henriquez He was
returning from q diplomatic mission
to London. and before starting to their
nome on the isthmus, the couple will
visit here for month.
"One cannot help feeling proud that
this vessel will soon fly our flag" Hen
riquez said, "but I am not gloating
over 1t, l believe the results of last
Tuesdays election showed the feeling
the Volstead act. We have seen the
operation of that law on the Isthmus,
where the Canal Zone is dry and the
Panama Republic wet. Bootlegging
goes on there as we'll as in the United
States and, of course, you cannot ex-
pect that our citizens, who are brought
up not to abuse alcoholic stimulants.
have much sympathy. l was educated
in your country andAI do not believe
that much harm would be done by the
sale of light wines and beers"
among che returning passengers
was Curt Taucher, German tenor
from the Dresden Opera Company, who
is here for the first time and will SING
at the Metropolitan.
Another representative of the oper-
attic world was Otto Metzger, manager
of the German Opera Company, which
will soon come to this country from
Berlin for tour. Mr.. Metzger, who
was accompanied by his wife, said the
artists are ready to start and will
bring their own properties and scenery.
after the customs authorities com
pleted the examination Of the baggage
of the incoming passengers on the
Resolute. 1t was announced that thew
had seized eight fur coats and several
thousand dollars worth Of jewelry be-
longing to women voyagers The seized
articles had been declared in most
cases, but undervalued, it YVES said
These persons, whose names were not
divulged by the customs officers, were
ordered to appear at the law division
Of the Custom House on Monday morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Dry Vow Unshaken
By Vote. Says Head
OF State w. G.. II. IJ.
Saloon Must Not Come Back,
Mrs. Boole Tells World
Convention of Society
Meeting i'm Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.--"There
has been no appreciable weakening of
the dry forces as q result Of the last
election" Mrs. Ella A. Boole, treasurer
of the Worlds W. C. r. u, vice-presi-
dent of the national organization and
branch, declared to-day before the
world convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which
convened here.
The saloon has gone and it must
never be permitted to return" she said.
ANY beer or wine amendment would
mean an immediate reopening of brew
cries and the return of the saloon"
Mrs. Boole asserted that the dry
movement was becoming one of the
most important factors in working for
world peace. Delegates from twenty
three nations assembled in the city.
The afternoon meeting of the execu-
tive committee was largely "get ac-
quainted' affair, with brief remarks on
world peace, the suppression of mar
cotics and prohibition.
One of the latest delegates to arrive
was Mrs. S. Nj. Zwemer, of Egypt, who
is active in missionary work in that
country. She said that the Mahome-
tans, whose religion forbids the use
of alcoholic beverages, are beginning
to believe that bottle of whisky or
wine is mark Of Christianity, and so
as they become converted to the Chris
tian faith are very apt to consider that
they must partake Of liquors and wine.
This state Of affairs and the continual
attempt on the part of Greeks, French,
English and Americans to sell intoxi-
eating drinks to the natives have made
the work extremely difficult. Mrs.
Zwemer intends to ask assistance from
the world temperance organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

customs forces, who was commanding
the Hansen. The prisoners will be
taken before United States Commits
sioner Samuel r. Beason tomorrow at
Hoboken.
State police captured motor truck
ut isiip, L. J., shortly after the pro-
nihitlon navy launches had taken q
small and deserted launch off the beach
at that point yesterday. The launch
was taken ashore and left moored.
awaiting claimant
AT the dock the state police captured
another launch. the Helen g., alleged d
rum runner, from which truckmen were
said to be unloading smuggled whisky.
One hundred cases of whisky, valued at
$4,000. were seized at the place. A
woman gave the state police the in
formation on which the raid was based.
Corporal r. Hackett and Trooper
Roy Gay went to Brightwaters Canal,
where they found the Helen B. noored
and the truck alongside. No whisky
was found on the boat. The troopers
arrested Alberto Brancaceio, l62 Mul-
berry Street, Manhattan, and Salvatore
Esposito. and Joseph Dacunto, beth Of
Manhattan. They were held in $4,000
bail for hearing November %. The
troopers then rounded up Robert Law
renee, alleged owner of the Helen B.,
and Charles Erickson, supercargo, and
Charles Gramp, alleged owner of the
truck. These three were held in $500
bail
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

K0vaisik, Of s15 East EiRhty-frst
Street, came rushing down the Hoboken
pier followed by her husband who was
carrying their .four-year-old son Will
mer The woman explained that they
had been around Hoboken for almost
an hour seeking the Americas pier.
She wept when she saw the America
in the river. Kovaisik told Il. |. Dun
nigan, assistant passenger manager of
the United States Lines, that their
physicians had ordered his wife to take
an ocean trip for her health. Mr. Dun
nigan then ordered Mrs. Kovaisik and
her son taken out to the America on q
tug without charge, despite the fact
that she was steerage passenger.
Meanwhile he sent wireless to Cap
tain William Rind, wh3 slowed down
his vessel off the Statue of Liberty,
where they were taken aboard.
When the tug returned she had as
passengers Aloysius p. Buchanan,
assistant publicity manager of the
line, and newspaper man, who had
been taken out on the liner while
they were interviewing an outgoing
passenger on the upper deck. If the
tug had not arrived they would have
gone out to the Ambrose Channel
lIRHCSnlp on the America and been
taken off by the pilot boat, returning
again in day or so if they were
fortunate.
Eight transatlantic liners sailed
yesterday from here. In addition to
the Homeric and the America were the
Cunard liner Carmania, the Holland
America liner Ryndam, the Red Star
liner Gothland, the Anchor liner
Columbia, the White Star liner Cretic
and the Greek liner King Alexander.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

call for the grand jurors TO assemble
in Somerville on Wednesday.
When they do convene Mr.. Mott will
nesses, to assist him in his effort to
convince the jurors that they should
indict Mrs. Hall and member of her
family. But his principal witness will
be Mrs. Jane Gibson, who has been
working early and late on her sixty
acre pig farm harvesting her potatoes
80 that she will be able to devote the
necessary time to the grand jury.
1t Is the fact that Mr.. Motifs case
is built around Mrs. Gibson that, it is
believed, Is causing him to be so par
ticular to have Justice Parker or some
one designated by him charge the
farmers, and Azariah Beekman. the de-
posed prosecutor, is known to all of
them. Prosecutor Beekman makes no
secret of his distrust of Mrs. Gibson's
story that she saw the killings from the
back of her mule.
Since Mrs. Gibson told her story she
has been given a guard Of two state
troopers. Officials insist that these
guards remain on her farm only be-
cause she requested them, and yet New
Jersey has not an especially large force
or troopers. This unusual woman, who
does not hesitate to FIRE bird shot at
people who disregarded her "keep out"
and her swarming dogs, is preparing
to butcher some of her pigs now that
the weather is growing cold enough.
She does this work herself, Sitting the
pigs throats as they are suspended by
their hind legs.
Timothy Newell Pfeiffer, the New
York lawyer who is advising Mrs. Hall
and other members of her family, said
yesterday that he does not expect his
client to be arrested unless some false
testimony is offered. He declined to
explain or amplify that statement.
A friend of Mrs. Hall said that she
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Deportee Tries
To End Life as
Honleric Sails
Passengers Thrilled by Res
cue of Czecho-Slovakian
Who Tears Loose From
Official, Leans IntoWater
Col. w. A. CASTOR Sails
Senator Lodges Opponent
i'll Recent Campaign Says
He Doesn't Admit Defeat

Passengers IN the second and third
cabins of the Homeric were thrilled
yesterday before the big White Star
liner sailed from her pier, foot Of West
Nineteenth Street, when they wit
messed the rescue from drowning of n
deportee, who eluded his guards and
attempted suicide by leaping overheard
The man, Felix Gulej, a TWEEN tw-two-
year-old Czecho Slovakian, was carried
aboard the vessel IN an unconscious
condition, while hundreds lined the
rail and cheered the rescuers.
Gulei arrived in this country on the
Majestic about month ago and had
reached Binghampton. N Y, when he
was recalled by the Immigration au-
thorities for an examination. He was
then declared to be illiterate and or
dered deported on the Homeric.
When Gulej and his guards arrived
at the pier the young man for the first
time protested against the deportation
order. He was led up the second cabin
gang plank, when suddenly he tore
himself from the clutch of the official
and dived over the side. Won IN
shrieked and men shouted as Gulei
disappeared in the water. When he
came to the surface he made no effort
to keep afoat, and paid no heed to q
rope which had been thrown within his
reach by William Evccs, a dock hand.
Brought Back to Dock
Just as Guelj was about to 20 down
for the third time near the side Of the
ship John Morton, another pier en-
ployee, who was standing about fifteen
feet from the drowning man on a
string piece, jumped in and brought
him back to the lower tier of the dock.
Gulej was rushed aboard the liner
and taken to the ships hospital, where
ne ne was attended by DR.. R. s. French.
Inc gang planks were drawn in promt-
ly at noon, but because Of the tide the
vessel did not sail until half an hour
later. When she pulled out DR.. French
came to the rail and announced that
at suicide. The deportee, who served
during the war in the Austrian army
Will be returned to Cherbourg.
Colonel CASTOR Sails
Colonel William A. CASTOR Demo
cratic opponent of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, Of Massachusetts,, in the
last election, was among the Homeric's
going abroad for months
vacation after his campaign. Colonel
Gaston declared that he had not con-
ceded the victory Of Senator Lodge for
there were discrepancies in the count
from 1,945 to 5000. He said he would
not consider the unofficial figures. but
was awaiting the result of a recount.
General George Harries, who COM
manded the American forces in Brest
during the war, arrived at the
Homeric's pier few minutes before
the liner was to sail. He booked
passage and rushed aboard the vessel.
but the purpose of his mission could
not be learned. Immediately after
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Lake, of Philadel
phia. who were married Friday night
in that city. arrived to sail on the
ship on their honeymoon.
When the America, or the United
States Lines, was in midstream ready
to start down the bay, Mrs. Margaret
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
France to Dock To.da,
tharies de Roche. F,...,
Actor, Among passa. eaell sal

The France of the French 1s
expected to dock here tb;s ,nu.a. '.ae D
her pier, foot Of West Fifssaasa .,,ne ING a
about 10 O'Clock. She il hr;a,. ~. 9'feft
large number Of passenger. y. sng !
time Of the year. ''r 'his
Among the passengers on -.
are Charles de Roche, Fre,,ss - ii'ltr
who is coming 70 Join IL. sssos
Players Lasky forces .as kneca. .'''eas
Rodoiph Valentino; Laaars t.., 's =
ropean director Of the Thoma, n, NJ ~
Company, electrical enr;n..r. .sassoa
Mrs. Levi; Dr.. Dominique Nova a'd
ician, Havana, Cuba; Durand p..s PMS
dealer; j. j. Champenois. omoss, sft
resentative in this coun.,v = keps
uy,niyersities; Miss Kate 9..dsssch NJ. asissch
Walter F. Cbappell, banker asaseasllef -
Forty-fourth Street, and M. y = Eass
returning from a honevs.,a. :. a.nappe.,
Mrs. Thomas Upham Coe "'yDh g sfig
Purdy and c. Grayson Ma,ti,naa naffg
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Jersey State Senator
Ciues Up Being a Dry

State Senator William II.
Parry, Republican, of Essex
County, New Jersey, issued
statement yesterday announcing
that he had changed his attitude
on the prohibition question and
hereafter will be against prohibi-
'tion. Parry has always been a
dry and has voted for all Of the
measures sponsored by the Anti
Saloon League. His statement
says that the cause of the Repub-
lican defeat last Tuesday was the
unpopularity of the Volstead act
and the "farcical attempt" to en-
force it.
He adds that he has been mis-
taken in believing that people can
be reformed by legislation, and
declares that in his opinion condi-
tions instead Of becoming better
have grown worse.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
' Vestryman Is
Called Actual
Slayer Of Hall

(CcntInusd from page one>
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
200 Cases of Scotch
Seized ors Motor Boat
Customs Officers Sight Launch
Off Jersey Coast and Ar.
rest TtUo Men as Operutoys

& Customs inspectors, manning the pro.
hibition ship Hansen, sighted the motor
boat Greyhound of the Jersey coast
yesterday: The boat, fifty feet long.
was run down, and found to be loaded
to the rail with two hundred cases of
Scotch whisky valued at $4,000. The
boat and cargo We're seized The Gus
toms men took into custody Garry VIII
son, Of Belford, N. j., and Thomas Nc
aormick, of Perth Amboy, N. T.,
charged with being the operators of
the launch. The capture and arrests
sare accredited to p. H. Johnson, of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Noted Hotel Bar Closes
Where Presidents Were Picked
Becomes a Coffee Shnr

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Congress s
Hotel bar to-day succumbed to the
Aon-alcoholic regime. 1t will reopen
as q coffee shop.
"Time was" remarked H. L. Kauf-
man, president of the hotel company,
recalling Presidential convention years
when convention delegates swarmed
IN the hostelry, when politicians
gathered here to select a President Of
the United States. Grand Duke Boris.
in the days of the Romanotfs, tipped
many carafe of vodka here"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
SOUP KITCHENAT
SCHOOL POPULAR
Woman's Club Serving Children
At S Cents Each-Hope To
\ Supply Moneyless Soon

The soup kitchen, sponsored and
installed by the ladies of the Welfare
division of the Woman's club in the
basement of the Furlow Grammar
school, has had a week of test and
ha been found most popular insti-
tuition. Put in operation last Mon
day, it was patronized all week by
almost every pupil in the school.
Bowls of hot and nourishing soup,
with waters, are served to the chill
dren at ; cents each, this helping
to relieve the long period between
breakfast and dismissal. Sandwiches
are also available at cents each.
Mrs. Virginia Legg and Mrs. Ern-
est Davis have been in charge of
the service. 1t is the hope of the
Woman's club to make it possible
shortly to serve free all children who
cannot pay for the soup lunches
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
ROADSREFUSETO
CUT MELON RATE
Voluntary 10 Per Cent Drop De-
clined-Growers May Go To
|. G. c.

MOULTRIE, March The rail-
roads in the southeast have declined
to voluntarily reduce the freight
raise on watermelohs ten per cent,
according to r. s. RodGeaberry, vice
president of the National Melon Dis
tributors' association, and a member
of y special committee appointed at
the annual meeting of the associa-
ton to take the matter up with the
carriers.
Just whether the fight is to be car
red before the Interstate Commerce
Commission remains to be seen.
Growers made an effort to get q cut
in freight rates last season but start
ed too late to get any relief. A re-
duction of ten per cent would have
been about $50 car for the grow
ers, as the average rate from this
section to points in the North and
East is more than $500. 1t is esti-
mated that the melon belt in South
west Georgia alone will ship at least
1900 cars this season and should a
reduction in rates of ten per cent
be granted it would result in a direct
saving of thousands of dollars to the
growers. The cut also would make
it possible to ship some melons late
in the season that will not bring
enough to pay the freight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
HUGE SHRINKACE
IN Tiff ESTATE
Worth Two Millions 3 Years Ago,
Now Only Half Million-Left
No VIII

Triton, March Thomas W.
Tiff. r. w Goodman and Roswell
NJ. Smith, as persons selected by the
next of kin, have made application
to the Court of Ordinary of lift
county for letters of administration
on the estate of Henry Harding Tiff,
deceased. The first named is the
second son of the late H. II. Tiff.
MIR. Goodman was for many years
closely associated with Mr.. Tiff in
business and Mr.. Smith has been
boOhkeeper in the Tiff office for
several years Mr. Tiff left no will.
I 1t is stated that less than three
years ago Mr.. lifts estate would
have been valued at near $2,O00,O0O,
but it is doubtful now il its value
viii exceed 100000. The estate
consists principally Of lands and
stock in industrial and manufactar-
ing enterprises and these have
shrunk considerable in recent
months.
Al his death Mr. Tiff owned about
5000 acres of unimproved lands
At one time his holdings amounted
to more than one hundred thousand
acres, one purchase in 1886 totaling
eighty thousand acres. Mr. Tiff had
sold off much of his lands, the re-
manning lands being what was left af-
ter purchasers had picked them over.
A few years ago Mr. Tiff sold ali
of his unimproyed lots in Tiff to the
Triton Home Building company. lie
carried very little money in the bank,
keeping his money busy. He owned
some bonds. The stock he owned was
principally in Triton and Atlanta en-.
terprlses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-07
FIRST PASTOR
CHURCH'SGUEST
Rev. r. L. Bivins Signifies Inten-
ton To Be Here Tonight, If
Conditions Permit

The silver anniversary Of the or
ganization of the Central Baptist
church will be appropriately observed
this evening in that church at 1880
o,eolck, at which time musical pro-
gram will be combined with talks
from the organizers of the congrega-
ton.
A special invitation has been sent
TO Robert L. Bivins, at Forsyth, 10
te present at the exercises, and he
has sienified lie Intention # Icing
here, the roads and weather permit
ting. Mr. Bivins, who some time ago
moved to Forsyth, was the first pas
TOR Of the then Furlow Lawn Baptist
church, in which capacity he served
Tor 10. consecutive years, endearIng
E.fns elf not only to the members OF
his own congregation, but TO all 9th
a denominations in Americas as
well! Under his guidance the con-
gregati0n grew from mere handful
ia 1897 10 its present enrolment Of
more than 800.
DR.. Evan T. Mathis, one of the or
sanizers Of the church, will give Il
history Of the church, unfolding ITS
marvellous growth during the 20
years Of its existence. This will be
followed by a talk by George 0. Mar
shall on "1he Forward Look"
The silver offering, which Will be
taken, will go toward the building OF
more Sunday school rooms, the pres
ent space being entirely inadequate
to the growing membership.
A cordial invitation is extended to
gll Americas friends to be present at
the anniversary exercises.