davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
MISS MCCORMICK
FAILS TO SAIL

CHICAGO, May 3O.-Miss Ma
thilde Mccormick, granddaughter of
John D. Rockefeller, instead of sail
ing from New York today for Swift
zerland supposedly to wed Max Oser
the riding master, returned to Chi
cago unexpectedly. She was met by
her father and refused to make any
statement.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30
BISHOP KILCo UNCHANGED.

MEMPHIS, May 3O.-The condi-
ton of Bishop John Kilgo, of the
Southern Methodist church, remained
unchanged today, his physician said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton, Biiiousness and Headaches. A
Fine Tonic. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

carefully examine the great number of good titles
submitted and then to decide which were entitled
to prizes. To all who favored us with sugges-
tons we express our hearty thanks and appre-
caton. We ask that you continue your interest
inOrange-C Crush Lemon-Crush and Lime Crush;
and for our part we pledge that the quality,
purity and delicousness of these drinks will al
ways be maintained. Following are the winners:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

No. THE Taste That is Never Forgot
ten. George Oliver, Americus
No 2-'He Has the Orange Crush Blues"
Miss Grace o. MAXWELL
Americas.
No 3-"When Orange Crush Appears, the
Frown Disappears" Carolyn
Foster Cobb.
No. There's Rush for Orange Crush
It's the Drink That Brings the
Smile. - Jewell Fullbright
Americas Ga.
No s Natures Delicious Drink Mrs
Jack Tinsley, Americus.
No. Off Wishes Were 'Crushes,' Every
Would Drink. - Josephine
Buchanan. Americas.
NO. 81 Want Crush With YOU
Mrs. c. F. Iser, Fitzgerald
No. 8-"Have Heart Sisr-Susie Nor
rell, Plains Route 2.
No. "a Pair of Crushes Mrs. Mag
gle Jones, Leslie
No. l0-"His Smiling Orange Crush Maid
--Olin A. Williams, Jr, Ameri-
Gus.
The brushes" arc sold in bottles by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

No. Ito U Orange Crush. Pauline
Barlow Cobb.
NO III Want Crush, Too Grace O.
:, Maxwell, Americus.
NO. 10 The Sunshine of the Summer
NJ :, go Gabe S. Saliba, Americus
NO. a. Smiles and Frowns Mrs. Ernest
=, A. Coker, Andersonville
NO. Io-"Crush Away the Frown. Mrs. ].
NJ - ..r'Q Q, Jones' Amercus
No 10 The Georgia Peach Drink. ''-Au-
~ - -, brey Easterlin, Amercus
NO. u Lies Darkest Moment. "-Ceorpe
r, McKissick
NO. 10 Orange Crush Sweethesrts.
NJ 10 ..r, William Wallis Americus.
NO. ~ The synonym of Healtb-Oranoe
6rush. Mrs. Hugh Page, Route
NO. Zo-'ln the Good Old Summer Time
Orange Crush Nose Harvey.
NJ >, Route 2, Plains.
NO IL Drink Orange Crush and Smile -"
Mrs. H. B. Mashburn Amer
NO ZZ-'Longing For An Oranoe Cr,sb /"
Mrs. P D. Cherry Americus.
ding dealers; also served at fountains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-30

MELLOW are listed the names of those who
- sent in prize winning titles for the Orange
~'~~ Crush Picture, reproduced above. The
prizes were awarded by a committee selected
from well-known citizens of this community
The contest was great success. Many splendid
suggestions were received, and our only regret
is that we could not give prize to everybody
who entered the Contest. 1t was a real task to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

with whom you csn negotiate and who
will serve as a convenient and effective
media Of communication with the Sc
curity holders. Tho effort of carrying
through the present plan has educated
the 1nterborough- Manhattan security
holders regarding the position Of their
properties, tho difYiculties which thev
face and the public purposes they
should ssrve. This should greatly facil-
itate consideration of your plan.
"A Step Forward"
'lt is therefore respectfully submit
ted that quite apart from the immedi-
ate advantages to the city and the
public resulting from the plan of read
justment now before you, meeting, ns
we believe 1t does, the conditions here
tofore laid down by your commission,
the contamination of the plan will be
long step in the direction of carry
ing through the more comprehensive
plan which the commission has in
view"
The formal petition to the Transit
Commission is for authority to issue
and dispose of s1o,5o0,000 of ten-year
unsecured s per cent gold notes which,
according to the petitioners, has bsen
underwritten by responsible syndicate
at par and accrued interest for d com.
mission of $632,500.
1t is proposed to issue the notes un-
der and pursuant to an indenture be-
tween the petitioner and the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York as trustee.
The proceeds of the issue are to be used
lin defraying the cost Of capital re-
quirements OF petitioner or in retiring
certain Of petitioners outstanding cap
ital obligations"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
BOndholders
Reorganize
InterborOugh
CONTINUED from pass one,

panies are prepared to meet all Of these
conditions. Thus, through the joint
efforts Of the Transit Commission and
Judge Mayer, the security holders have
virtually agreed to changes of corporate
structure and policy that should do
away with even the possibility OF a
repetition Of the financial abuses that
in past years have aroused the just re-
sentiment and criticism of the public. !.
Makes No Comment
"The commission at this time can
make no comment concerning its official
attitude toward the reorganization plan
as whole All Of its phases will re-
quire examination. Prompt attention,
however, will be given the application
and the decision will not be delayed"
Under the requirement for public rep
resentation in the new board of direc-
tors of the company, it is provided that
the Transit Commission and the city
may choose three directors. How these
three may be apportioned between the
commission and the city Chairman Nc
Aneny was not ready to say yesterday
This section of the plan as set forth in
Mr.. Murphy's communication to Chair
man McAneny says:
"The committee who formulated the
plan, and the company, being heartily
in accord with the principle that the
public authorities should be repre-
sented in the management of the en-
terprise, have made provision for GER
tain of the directors of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company to be
chosen by your commission and by
the City of New York if they elect to
avail themselves Of the opportunity.
Unfortunately there is no present
legal authority for such election and
we ask your cooperation in an effort
to secure the necessary legislative au-
thority. In the mean time voting
trust agreement embracing all the
stock Of the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company subject to the plan will
contain effective provision whereby
your commission and the city may
nominate three directors. This voting
trust agreement is submitted herewith
Tor your consideration especially with
respect to those provisions which deal
with the election Of directors to rep
resent your commission and the city,
Details of Plan
The other details of the readiustm a,,t
plan are stated in Mr.. Murphy's com
munication as follows:
The following percentages of the
various classes of securities dealt with
IN the Interborough- Manhattan plan
OF readjustment have been deposited
subject to the plan: Interborough-
Metropolitan 4h per cent bonds
and lnterborough Rapid Transit Com
pany stock, about 80 per cent; Man
haitian Railway Company stock, about
80 per cent; Interborough Rapid Tran
sit Company secured notes, almost 90
per cent, and Interborough Rapid
Transit Company per cent first and
| refunding mortgage bonds, the full
amount required by the plan.
| 1T has been deemed wise that at
this juncture the Interborough Rapid
transit Company should seek author
'ty from the Transit Commission, as
required by law, for the issue OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

holders, but the present plan, provid-
ing, as it does, for the distribution Of
the stock Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company among the bondhold-
ers, affords them substantial ground
for hoping that il conditions improve
they will receive reasonable return
upon the investment represented by
their stock--a return limited to Z per
cent upon the stock, (which is only 3h
per cent upon the surrendered bonds.
The 4,400 holders of Manhattan stock,
the 1850 holders of 1nterborough Ave
per cent bonds and the 1000 holders
OF Interborough seven per cent notes,
while not In so precarious a position
as the holders Of Interborough- M etro-
politan AZ per cent bonds, are saved
the delay, confusion and expense and
probable interruption Of income which
would have resulted from an INTERIOR
ough-Manhattan receivership.
Paying OFF Notes
Provision Is made for paying of 10
per cent of the $3s,l44,00O' Of Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company notes
(most of them bearing per cent In
terest) and converting the balance
into ten-year notes with interest re-
duced to Z per cent. 1t is confidently
expected that the conversion privileges
offered to holders Of the extended
notes will result in their conversion
and refunding mortgage bonds matur-
| ing in 1866
"No one can doubt the great advan-
tage to the city and to the public in
| avoiding the disintegration Of the In
terborough- Manhattan system and in
insuring the continued operation of
the subway and elevated lines as a
single system with fve-cent fare.
Finally, we submit that the present
plan may fairly be regarded as an i'm
portant step in the direction of carry
ing out the commissions comprehen-
sive plan embracing all the traction
properties of greater New York.
Advantages Noted
"The saving Of the Interboroueh-
Manhattan system from receivership
and dissolution will make possible a
much earlier consideration OF the com
missions plan than would otherwise
be possible. If the recefyership, which
for time seemed inevitable, had come
there would have been disintegration
OF the system, the mortgage securing
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany bonds would have been fore
closed and the Manhattan Com
pany would doubtless have resumed
| possession of the elevated lines. All
the lines would probably have been
operated by receivers for a consider
able period with greatly increased ex-
pense. 1t would probably have taken
| at least two or three years to settle by
litigation the complex controversies
between the holders of the various
classes of securities which a receiver
| ship would have precipitated and the
settlement of which would nave neces-
sarily preceded action by the security
holders upon the Transit Commissions S
| plan.
Perhaps the greatest difficulty which
would have been encountered in apply
ing your comprehensive plan to the
lnterborough- Manhattan system would
have been the tremendous burden of
communicating with the many thou
sands of security holders. The present
plan not only greatly reduces the num-
but creates committees representing
the various classes of security holders
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Judge Frees First Man
10 Get Drunk Legally

Alexander Blaser, sixty years
old, of 626 Hill Street. West
Hoboken, is free to-day with q
reputation for being the only
known person to have become
intoxicated without breaking any
phase Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment. Blaser was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Walter in the
West Hoboken Police Court,
charged with intoxication.
Why, you are still under the
influence of liquor" said the Re-
corder as Blaser protested that
he had not taken q drink. "What
is it then that makes you SO
wabbIy on your feet?.
"It's something Mr. voistead
never thought Of" said the pris-
oner. Just drink a glass Of
sweet cider some day and then
smoke one of those long, black
Italian cigars"
Blaser insisted that ssthe feel
ing" he had was due to nothing
else. :.
His story won him his free
dom.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
the taxes provided tor In ciause (bl
above. Any of thA bonds which have

the taxes provided Tor In clause (b)
above Any of thA bonds which have
been owaed by any person continu-
leusly for at least sly months prior to
10 date Of HIS death, and which upon
such date constitute part of his estate,
shall, under rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the Secretary Of the Treas
(tiry be receivable by the United States
Mt par and accrued interest In payment
Of any estate or inheritance taxes irn-
posed by the United States, under or
by virtue Of any present or future law
upon such estate or the Inheritance
thereof. The bonds will be acceptable
TO secure deposits of public moneys,
but do not bear the circulation privi-
lege and are not entitled 10 any privi-
lege Of conversion.
Application and Allotment
"ApplicAtions will be received at the
Federal Reserve banks, rs fiscal agents
Of the United States. Banking insti4
tutions generally will handle appIica-
tions for subscribers, but only by Fed
eral Reserve banks are authorized TO
act as official agencies
within the limitation on the amount
Of the offering, applications from any
one subscriber for an amount of bonds
not exceeding $4,000 will be allotted
| i'm full, and ailotments thereon may be
lmaae upon application. Applications
for amounts in excess Of $4,000 will be
received subject TO allotment. The
right lis reserved to reject any sub
$4,000 and to allot less than the
amo,lnt Of bonds applied for and to
cIcse the subscriptions at any time
without notice. The Secretary of the
Treasury also reserves the right to
make allotment In full upon applica-
tions for smaller amounts, and to make
reduced aliotments upon. or to reject,
applications for larger amounts and TO
make classified allotngents and allot-
ments upon graduated scale, and his
| action in these respects will be final
(, Payment at par and accrued interest
| for any bonds allotted must be made
on or before October 16, 1922, or on
! later allotment; provided, however,
| that persons who desire to make pay
ment in installments may pay so per
| cent on October 16, 1922, or on later
! allotment, and the balance OF, Novem-
| Der I5 1922, with accrued interest 10
| that date on the deferred install iment
! Any qualified depositary will be per-
mitted to make payment by credit for
| bonds allotted to it for itself and its
| customers up to any amount for which
| IL shall be qualified in excess of exist
| ing deposits, when SO notified by the
| Federal Reserve bank of its district,
except upon subscriptions for which
| Victory notes or Treasury certificates
| Of indebtedness Of Series I'd or I'd
2-1922 are rendered in payment. Treas
! ury certificates of indebtedness of
! Series D-1922, maturing October Is,
| 1929, of Series TD-1922 and I'D 3 1929
both maturing December 15, 1922 (witl,
any unmatured coupons attached), and
Victory notes of the 4& per cent series,
| whether or not called for redemption,
will be accepted at the Federal reserve
banks at par, with an adjustment of
accrued interest, as Of October l6, 1922,
in payment for any Treasury bonds OF
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Poisoned Kisses Fatal;
Die i'm Each Others Arms
Man and Maid in Artists Sum
mer Home Victims in Un-
usual Tragedy
spsoia. Dispatch to The Tribune


GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. s.-Stella
ziesloft and Harry Devine, servants
at the summer estate of Carolina Sink
ler, wealthy Phiiadelphia artist, died
almost in each others arms early to-
day at Miss Sinkler's summer home at
Eastern Point.
County authorities believe the
woman, holding the man in her en-
brace, kissed him with her own
poisoned lips because she was de-
termined to die and to kill him in or
der that another woman should not
have him.
District Attorney Howard Donnell
however, directed state detectives to
begin an investigation along a line
that n third person might have placed
poison cup for both victims.
DIR. William F. Boos, Harvard toxi-
Geological expert, will make an analysis
to determine the exact nature of the
poison.
A bottle of whisky, at first believed
to have been the container for the
poison, is held for examination, but
the fact that four persons drank from
it and only two were affected strength
ems the official theory Of poisoned lips.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
= Orange PEEL Convict Plunges
To Death From Lofty Cell Tier

orange peel dropped BY some careless
traveller.
The lino of twenty prisoners, Of
which Lane was one, was being marched
out yesterday morning, when Lane
duckad out Of the group and rnn to the
sixth tier. He climbed the rail and
stood there, baianced precariously.
Keeper James j.. Walsh ordered him to
come down.
''If you come near me Til jump.
Lane said.
Keepers and prisoners Joined In the
effort to persuade the drug-crazed man
to leave his perch. The arguments APP
peared to increase his excitement, and
at last he lcaped across an eight-foot
space to the outer wall. struck against
window ledge and fell to the floor,
fifty feet below.
His injuries were fractured pelvis,
triple fracture of the right leg, scalp
wounds and internal injuries. Tho
dead man wss forty-Ave years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
u. S. Calls for
500 Million
Public Loan
~ B .Fs--.1'E-s
tCcBtInued from psua eass

msnt, new issue Of savings stamps
and certificates has already been placed
on sale.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09


William Lane, the parolod convict
who on Saturday afternoon failed In an
attempt to escape In Grand Central
Station from the parole officer who was
taking kim back to Sing Sing, snc-
ceeded in his second attempt to beat
the prison, when yesterday afternoon
he jumped from the sixth gallery in
the prison cell block to the pavement,
fifty feet below. he died in tho prison
hospitsl four hours later.
Lane, Warden Lawes said yesterday,
was drug addict He was arrested in
1919 and sent to Sing Sing on grand
larceny charge. Later he was trans-
fcrred to Dannemora, from which pris-
on he was paroled a few months ago.
His arrest for violation Of parole was
made on Saturday, and on Saturday
afternoon he made dash for liberty
at the Grand Central Station, which
failed when he slipped on piece Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Predicted Capture of Murguia
Expected to Check Rebellion

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The activities of
rebels throughout the republic are ex-
tensively dealt with in to-day's news
papers, which express the conviction
that the capture of General Francisco
Murguia, one Of the chief rebel lead
ers, Is imminent, and that this will
put 20 an end the most serious move
mens now being directed against the
central government.
Dispatches to-day say that Murpuia's
forces, which were scattered YESTERDAY
at Guarache, Durango, reassembled al
La Zarca, nearby village, but again
were promptly dispersed by the Federal
troops, who took additional prisoners
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

I947-b2 now offered whicl, sh.II Z.
subscribed for and allotted. Vie,s.se 2
notes in coupon form must havs q,
unmatured coupons attached, and II T. q
registered form must be duly asss.,.ss
to the Secretary Of the Treasure ~ ~
redemption, in accordance with -
general regulations of the Tre,asryy
Department governing assisnnests
Payments must be made when nd ).
herein provided under penalsy n a.
paid and of all right and istar,ss 4; II
the bonds allotted. % =
''As fiscal agents Of the use.a
States, Federal Reserve banks n ,ss s.. 9
thorized and requested TO receive MI. n.
scriptions and TO make aiIotmsas,
thereon on the basis and up ta IL
amounts indicated by the Secrstarv 4
the Treasury to the Federal Reserys
banks OF the respective districts.
Allotment notices will be sent cut
promptly upon allotment, and ths
basis Of allotment will be publicly
announced.
Further Details
Bonds will be delivered promutiv
after allotment and upon payment, and
coupon bonds may be delivered prior
to October is, 1922, to subscribers FOR
amounts not in excess of $4,000 wao
make payment in full upon allotment.
The Federal Reserve banks may issue
interim receipts pending delivery sf
the defnitive bonds.
Further details may be announced
by the Secretary Of the Treasury from
time 70 time, information as to which,
as we'll as forms for application. may
be obtained from the Treasury De.
partment, Division of Loans and Cay.
rency, Washington, D. C., or from any
Federal Reserve bank
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Register to-day! Don't waitl
You cannot vote il you don't
register!
You can register all this week,
but do it to-day.
Polls open from D. m. to 10:30
p. m. first five days, and on Satur-
day from 2 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
FINE JAZZ ORCHESTRA
 FORMED AT MCCLELLAN

Camp Mcclellan, Admission, August 12.-(special.)--A fine c. M T. C. jazz orchestra has been organize l among the musicians of the S.000 young men and boys who are volun- tarily taking the one months course of active military training in the citizens military training camp.
 Camp Mcclellan has been desig- mated as the training center for the Fourth ':orps area, and citizen sol- diers are gathered here from every state in the area, which includes Ala bama, Florida. Mississippi. Louisiana, Tennessee. Georgia, North and SoIth Carolina. Concerts will be given three nights each week in the large open air c. NJ. T c ampitheatre. where thousands of the boys gather nightly for an hour of amusement and diversion.
 Sergt. George H. Strobel, assistant band leader of the Twenty second la fantry ot Fort McPherson. Ga, and Sergeant Marganti. orchestra leader of the same organization. have been secured to act as directors of the or chestra. which was organized under the supervision of the c. NJ. T. C. recreational and athletic officer. The orchestra will play for the c. M. T. C. dances also. after it has had some prx>ttce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
WALKER COUNTY t. O.P. TICKET IS NOMINATED County Republican Conven- ton Held at Jasper Yester-
 day Presided Over by
 P. M. Long

Jasper. August Especial. .)-The Walker county republican convention convened in Jasper today at Il o'clock and the convention was presided over by P. M. Long of Cordova. After qualifying all the delegates from the different beats in the county, tie convention proceeded to nominate a full county ticket for the general election in November, as follows:
 For, probate judge. pr. J. E. Buz- pee. Bankhead; for sheriff. Garfield Dom. Nauvoo; for circuit clerk, Wss- icy Cooner. Jasper; for representa- tivc' Riley Powell. Jasper. Route |. and Hosmer Roberson, Parrish.
 Riley Powell Is brother of one of the democratic nominees, J. D. Powell. For commissioner of tie IEird district, Fayette Alexander. and for First district. G-C. Alexander.
 V. M. Ellis of Jasper was re. elected chairman of the executive committee. More than 20 delegates were elected to the state. district and congressional conventions to bs held in Birmingham in the near eu- ture. Mrs. Lillian Davidson was elected secretary-treasurer of the convention. Speeches were made by J. M. Pennington and Judge J. J. Curtis. These speeches were on the old line republican principles. The convention was largely attended by many republicans from all over the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-13
NO OFFICIAL FIGURES
 UNTIL LATE MONDAY

Mobile. August 1e.-(speciaD.- Mobilians interested in the official and complete count of the result of of the democratic primary held last Tuesday. will be forced to wait for official results until late Monday or early Tuesday following the action of the Mobile county democratic committee in adjourning until Mon- day. Not only will the Mobile county results be held up but the action of the committee will also withhold official results of the state election.i This condition was brought about when the committee, after meeting this morning. decided to recess until Monday. This recess is the third since the work of canvassing the election was begun and the adjourn ment was caused by the lack of quorum at the meeting this morning.