davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-17
Smoke BLUE RIBBON 3D. Ciesr,

1t is the union man who, in pur-
chasing the products of non-union
firm, puts it in the power of that
firm to compel others to follow his
example.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-17

One reason why we think Santa
Clause smokes pipe is because he
is such a rotten Judge of cigars
Dallas News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

for Mrs. Stillman; not only is her
defense upheld, but it confirmed her
charges that StilIman misconductcd
himself with Florence P. Leeds, and
that Mrs Leeds had borne him two
children.
Has Spent over $4,000
During the various trials Stillman
is believed to have spent far in ex-
cess of $4,000 in his divorce Hti-
cation. The amount turned over to
Mrs. SHllman's counsel for alimony,
fees and expenses approaches nearly
100000.
Mrs, Stillman, in the final stages
Of the case, charged that some OF the
Canadians WHO swore they saw her
misbehaving with Bcauyais had been
bribed to give such testimony. She
contended $hat others were tempted
with money and promises of a good
time in New York to give similar
accounts.
10 offset the stories told about her
by half q dozen French Canadians
summoned by the plaintiff when
hearings. first opened, Mrs. Stllman
and her oldest son, Baa," went to
Canada last January, and Drawing Il
blizzard that carried with it q tenn
perature of 40 degrees below zero,
she drove by sleighs up the valley of
the St. Maurice river in the prov
ince Of Quebec, marshaling at the
camps and villages natives who had
known her and would testify that her
conduct had been of the best.
These witnesses, numbering more
than score, had their say in the
spring. when trial Of the case was
temporarily shifted to Montreal.
Some of them denied it would have
been. possible for Stillman's wit
neeses to have peeped through key
holes and from ladders at the Still
man surYner camp, as the plalntih $
witnesses had described, and others
testified the relations between Mrs
stillman and Beauvais were simply
those Of an employer and servant.
!. One man testified, it was report
ed, that he had been offered $4,000
to swear he witnessed misconduct by
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvals, and an
other said he had beard a eonversa-
ton in Which $4,000 was.offered for
such evidence of guilt. Stillman's
attorneys denied the allegations Of
attempted bribery.
The trial before the referee came
to a sensational close when counsel
for Stiaman put into evidence four
letters purporting to have been writ
ten to .Beauvais by Mrs Stillman.
They artouneed that Beauvais had
sold the letters only a few days be-
fore to Stillman's agents for 81 5000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
RI RH0NORs LuDGE HILL

ATLANTA, Sept. 29-The Atlanta
Bar association wiz payformal trib-
ute to the late Judge Benjamin H.
HiH, who died few weeks ago
while a member OF the Georgia Court
of Appeals with memorial exercises
to be held in the courthouse Monday
afternoon at o'clock, State and
court house officials, judges of the
Superior court and members of the
Bar association vii participate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29


and will be kept at the fair until
Saturday night. 1t resembles a white
Satin hat which is beautifully trim
med with Easter lilie- and delicate
valley lilies made Of icing.
Mrs. Taylor Lewis won first prize
with fancy individual cakes, lovely
collection Of oblong shapes embossed.
with buttercups, rrysanthemums,
roses and sweetpeas. One is remind
ed Of score cards.
Mrs. Cargill also has a lovely plat
ter Of individual cakes embossed with
pastel shaded flowers.
Mrs. Joe Poole won first uriZe on
the best Lady Baltimore cake.
Mrs. f. J. Eldridge won first prize
on the best collection in which. three
cakes were entered, cocoanut. an
gel food with chocolate icing and
lemon cheese. Mrs. Eldridge also
won the individual prize for layer
cakes.
For a fine collection of sweet wa
fers, Mrs. George Oliver was award
ed first prize ,
Mrs. Ed Morgan won prizes on a
mahogany and d marshmallow cake
which has the letters IN. E." in
cherries for Now Era.
Mrs. Thomas O. Marshall Won first
prize for the beet coliectioA of cam
diee, ,Ard Mrs. Joe Poole second.
But the prettiest platter of fancy
candies, not eligible bcoatse it is all
fohdant, is that Of Mrs. j. r. Car
gill; These are in many designs and
each more tempting than the other
Miss Georgia Lee DeLoach.. OF
Concord, student at the Thirst Dis
trict Agricultural and Mechanica
school, won the scholarship given BY
Sumter county for the most excel
lent work in canning club work. She
will go next summer to the Georgia
State College, at Athens, to take thu
special course provided under the
rules of the scholarship.
More than 100 Sumter county girls
dlspldyed tnelf products IN the booth
with Miss DeLoach, winner of many
prizes il previous county and state
fairs.
In pyramidai booth, beginning
with a row of canned products 8
feet square are delicious FRUITS and
vegetables. The canning club display
is one of the outstanding features
of the fair.
Miss Bonnie Parkman, home eco
nomics agent for the county, was as
sisted by Miss Rosa McGehee, of
Macon, district agent; Miss Ola Sam
mons, Of Macon county; Miss Morti-
mer Sehley, Of Mitchell county, and
Miss May Morris, Of Dooly.
Miss McGehee, in judging the pro-
ducts stated that it is one Of the
most elaborate and beautiful ever.
seen id her work.
The woman's department Of can
ming club work, was also directed
by Miss parkman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
U, S. DESTROYERS ARE
READY FOR ORDERS

NoRFTLK, Va, Sept. 2o.-Bv
nightfall the two destroyer divisions
ordered to proceed from HAMPTON
Roads to the Near East will be ready
to sail when the orders are received.
it was said at the naval base today.
Orders for the actual desarture
have not beer received. The loading
of supplies and fuefngis proceeding
at high speed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
PLAN MINERAL,
EMPIRE HERE
Miners Congress Visualixes Great
Future For The
South

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 29.--With
officials declaring tha South is faced
With many serious problems in con-
neftion with transportation. tariff
and water power developments, the
American Hlning Congress meeting
here expressed it's purpose of merg-
'nr all Southern chapters into a
division looking to the creation of n
great mineral empire in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

ENCL. CL.ANDTOLD
NO ADVANCES
WILL Be MADE
u. S. Destroyers Ready-Greees
In Throes Of Revolution
British Are Pessin1istic

CONsTANTINOPLE. Sept.
29.-(By Associated Press -
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. replying
to General Harrington telegram
of Wednesday, sent a message de-
claring his troops would not ad
vance further. He desires to sec.
Harrington as soon as. possible.
SULTAN REPORTED
TO HAVE ABDIcATED
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Sultan
of Turkey has abdicated according to
4 Reater dispatch from Constantine
pie coming by way Of Paris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
NARIETTAMAN
FIRST IN RACE
FOR SENATE
e,.,o Committee VIII Meet IN
Macon Saturday To Dfaft
Plans

ATT ANITA, Sept. 29,-(by
Assoc1ated Press.) - Herbert
CLAW, of Marietta, has announced
L;s. candidacy for the unexpired
,a,,-o 49,, If United States Senator
Tbomas 'S1 E. Watson, who died
tuesday in Washington.
Mr. Clay was president OF the
,,ste SENATE the last two sessions.
He says he win announce his
platform when the convention
rlnyenes in Macon next month.
State Committee Plans
RTzmbers Of the state democrats
crc,ntivc commigtee have been called
+o meet in Macon at ! o'clock Sat
urdav afternoon at the Lanior hot@l
10 prepare plans fol a special primary
10 fill the vacancy in the United
States senate caused by Watson, II
was announced in Atlanta Thursday
by Chairman William j. Vereen, o.
M0ufre.
Chairman Vereen said the entire
committee will meet to discuss the
primary question and also to trans.
act other business before the cora-
.aittee. All members are urged 10
attend the meeting, Mr.. Vereen
announced.
With everything on the surface Of
Georgia's political sea apparently
calm and serene, with hardly a ripple
To be seen, far underneath powerful
currents az switching back and forta
which will emerge in the next few
days in mighty waves which may
eRgulf The state in a raging flood 6f
rival political forces squared for ac-
ton, with the vacancy i nthe United
States senate as the trophy to be
sought On the surface the develop
mcnts Thursday were not out of tho
ordinary, but far underneath a deep
and intricate political game is being
played, with Georgia's craftiest ana
most experienced politicians directing
the movements Of the players.
The 0ndcr-cover developments Of
the next few days Indicate that there
IS to be some of the prcttie5t maneuv-
eflng for position that has taken
place IN the state for long period
OF years. In this maneuvering are
found the old heads" in the game on
bot hsldes. 1t is not to be a fiqht
OF lleutenants, but fight of the high
est and ablcst. leaders in the state,
according to opinions expressed in
political circles during the week.
Among the Georgians so far men
nohed Tor, the senate, in addition -
Herbert Clay, who is an avowed can.
didatc, are Judge Howard. of the
St"ye senate; Colonel H. II. Dean, Of
"aineSVllle; Congressman w. d.
'psha", of the Fifth district: Cor
Gtessman Gordon Lee, of the Seventh
III tiIct; w. c. Vereen and w !
s.feeA, Of MouItfie; former United
o'"lea Senator Hoke Smith and Gov
''oof Thomas w. Hardwick.
Ffcadent Clay of The state semitic
l"' announced definitely that he viii
w IN me race for the senatorial va
gg,sE' MS close friends decla co
"oFSaay. His forna' announcen nj
His .' oar. oe expected at any nt9meht.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
PEACE FOR n HOURS
WILL. END CRISIS

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 90.
(By Associated press.) Brigadier
General Harrington, commander Of
the British forces at tho Dardanefles,
plans to leave for q conference with
Mnstspha Kemal Pasha@ @probably ab
Mndania.
The British are confident that Ii
the next "A hours pass without the
firing of shots at Chanal and other
points along the Dardanelles thar
all Immediate danger of Eostilitiss
will have been avoided
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
FOREIGN Debt
MEETING HELD
Mellon Discusses General For.
eign Debt Situation r,
Today

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-For-
cign debt funding commission was
called by Secretary Mellon to dis
cuss the general situation with re-
spect to war time obligations to this
country because of recent develop
ments Observation-Disclosures in the
Near East, and the moratorium Of
reparations of payments to France
are said to be up for discussion!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
CREEKS TO SEEK
TO HOLD TiiRACE

ATHENS, Sept. 20. With Iss@
4zing-George Ii,--and a revolutions
ary committee composed Of three gen
erals in control OF affairs, Sireact i
first effort under the new regime via
be to prevent the return of Thrac.a.
10 che Turks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
GRAVE FEARS
FOR WORLD WAR

LONDON, Sept 20 (By Asso-
ciated Press Grave fears Of re-.
currence of general warfare in Ea-
rope as Il result Of the Near East
crls1s arc occupying the minds of
British officials, it . is stated fl
authoritative quarters.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
FORMER RESIDENT MAKES
FIRST VISIT IN 81 YEARS

Needham Chamblisss a former res
ident OF Americus, but now of Way
nesboro, Miss, is the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Il. II. Cordell, near the
city. This is Mr.. Chambliss' first
visit here in 81 years and he is re.
.ceiving q cordial welcome from 4
host Of friends. Mr.. Chambliss ii
an uncle Of Gordon Howell, /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
HAVE t;OT DECIDED
as TC APPEAL.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-Cornelius
Sullivan, counsel for James Stillman,
declines to comment on the report Of
The referee, recommending the denial
Of Stillmans divorce suit until he
had seen a copy of the decision.
Counsel would not say whether an
appeal will be taken. He said Still
man was in the city, but declined to
make known his whereabouts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
CAR SHORTAGE
HITS OUTPUT
Steel Mills Shut Down Eecaose
Of Lack Of

YOUNGsfOWN,y Ohio, Sept. 20
The first curtailment Of steel opera
tions on account of cay shortage was
announced by the Repabhca Iron and
Steel company, witch shut down
eight Of its sixteen sheet mills to-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
ARMY IN THRACE
JOINS REVOI UTEONARIES

ATHENS, Sept. 29.-The Greek
army in TfFace has definitely joined
the revolution,
The army corps in Epirus has
thrown its lot in with the revolutions
lists also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
FRENCH FAVOR GIVING
THRACE TO TURKS.

PARIS, Sept %. --Regardless cf
the consequences that may grow out
of the Greek revolution, the Fs.enell
cabinet has decide dto adhere rigid II
to the decision TO take Thrace from
Greece and give ito The Turks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
MICHIGAN WILL
STAGE FIGHT
Freltrsamaries Cleared Away Ecr
Final Showdown BY Political
Parties

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 29.--Con.
ventlons out OF the way, all the can.
didates designated and issues drawn,
the stage is now set for the begin
ming ofsa political campaign that
tfomlses to equal in interest that of
1918, Which was enlivened by the
Ford-Newberry race.
Against the confidence of the Re
pilbllcans is the Democratic deternti-
nation TO wage a militant campaign
over the state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
CHILDREN MEET SATURDAY,

The primary children, who viii
take part in the program to be Civ
en- rally day, October /, at the Pres
byterian church, are requested to
meet at the church Saturday after
noon ut 8 O'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
AUTOPSY.S Y.SHOWS
throat WASCUT:
Mis-. Eleanor Mills. sl,;, WA,
Pastor, Also Shot Three
Times

,, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Sept.
s,,n,a -an autopsy today on the ex-
,nl',.,5l 1,.5o BODY of Mrs. Eleanor Mills,
Fg,,' q.uefeq two weeks ago with Rev
fbr"o "or' ''.L Eall' revealed in addition 10
6r sb, "ollet wounds in the head that
@@,PS .. P@roat had been cut and Ire
' ''''r VEN and windpipe severed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
BABIES MUST BE IN ARMS.

No pageant of decorated carriages
or floats viii take place at the baby
show at the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon, it was announced today
by Mrs. George B. Turpin, in charge.
Because of the fact that the show
will take place y, the MAIN teRe it
was thought best TO have the babies
entered in the arms Of nurse or
mother, as there will not be room
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
''Iw If,tEnIl,M LoMPkIN BANK OPENS
+' MFhiN, Sept 29-Tho \,

in. 't'tI rit',t.s. bank of Lumpkin, Ga, new
far, ."I'N G recently organized in this
G..;..' ."a Ill., mas today opened its doors far far
are intor,.,Q5e Q5e a number of citizens
ose. o.~.OeFested in the new bank.
,ra'lers oHleers of the new bank are !. 6
y;o %oa'on' president; D. G. Bland. first
y;eo os president; f. L. Harvey, second
ier pre- p5eSlaent; dent. Il. ]. Reagler, cash
c.,htl '' anu olin Patterson, assistant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
NEGRO KILLED At BRoNWooD.

Jim Martin, negro about so years
old, was killed early last Thursday
night on the place of w. H. Miller
near Bronwood, by Glenn Brooksliire,
a youth about 10 years OF age and
son Of A. ]. Brookshire, who lives on
the Miller farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

HERBERT CLAY SEEKS WATSON TOGA'
ALABAMA TOWN
SUFFERS $500, 600
FIRE LOSS TODAY

GEoEdIANk, Alq, Sept. %.
-Four blocks in the town we're today
consumed by ere, causing an esti-
mated loss OF. more than $500, ,00O.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29

--'---r0'-T 80 0-'-"T'FV7V . TTTT7 W05 77VaT u.
Mrs. Stillman Immediately denied
authorship OF the letters, and Beau
yais later denied that he had sold
them. But they remained as eyi.
dcnce in the ease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
James A. StiIlnan
Loses Fight Against
Wife---Boy His Son
Mrs James A ''Fih" StilIman Vindicated In Ref
eree's Report Leeds Scored Banker
Makes No Comment

CARMEL, N. T.. Sept 29--(By Associated Press )Jan1ea
Stnan tonne president OF the National City Bank of New
York. denied decree in his absolute divorce against
Anne SInan and Guy lpan declared aegitmate child
in the findings Of Daniel Gleason referee fled today
irnn.N Nt1s hnard
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
AMFRICIJs SPOT COTTON

Strict, middline 90 l-4c. Market
closed up 80 points.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
nVERPOoL cOTToN

LIVERPOOL, Sept %. = Market
opened quiet, 6-8 up. Quotations.
1910. Sales 5000 tales. Receipts
2061 bales.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia.-Fair tonight and.
Saturday, except probably rain on
the coast.
, 1922-01-23
SCOT HELD PRISONER FOR
OVER YEAR GIVEN RIGHT
TO REMAIN IN AMERICA

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-McGregor
Ross. a Scot by birth and a radical
by prediction. no longer is a man
without a country. A decision Of
the United States circuit court Of ap-
peals, giving him the right TO remain
in the United States, has been re-
ceived ut the Ellis Island immigra-
ton station. Released from the sta
ton some time ago on q writ OF
habeas corpus. he now is living near
Seattle. d
Arrested as q Red advocate during
the war Ross was ordered deportcd,
but was held prisoner at Ellis Is
land for more than q year. Ar
rangements were made to deport him
into Scotland but the British gov
eminent refused to receive him.
The court now has ruled that as
Great Britain had refused to admit
Ross as a native OF Scotland. tho
right to deport did not include any
right to indefinite imprisonment I'M
der tho guise of awaiting an oppor
tunity for deportation. The ruling
also specified that in the future
ALIENS held longer than four months
in similar cases will be clasoed as
unlawful prisoners and may get 70
lief by habeas corpus"
, 1922-01-23
ROAD REPORT

by State Highway Dept)
Salt Creek road has been practically
impossible since Thursday morning.
but traffic is going through today. Eff.
forts to open tho road previous TO
Sunday morning. were futile, owing to
the high winds with drifting snow.
Sixteen men and thirty-two head OF
horses, undae' tho direction OF the
State Highway department. started to
pen up detours, inc tho main road
where detours could not be had. early
yesterday morning, and by oon to-
day. trucks and cars were getting
through without great difficulty. I'm
less there is further snow with high
winds. the main Dad should be open
cd the greater share Of tho way by
the end of the week. The detours will
be abandoned as fast Is the main road
is cleared.
Yellowstone Highwny@East. Is TO
ported passable all tho way to Chey-
cnne.
yellowstone Hghwny West. 10 i'm
.passabie on a number OF stretches be
tween Casper and Shoshoni.
Grant Highway. between orin and
Keeiine IL reported impossible. anf
next 70 impossible all the way u
lLusk.
, 1922-01-23
JEALOUSY LEADS
HUSBAND TO- GUT
OFF, HEADS OF.
WIFE AND BABY
Youthful Criminal Sur
renders to Police, Des-
htution Also Played
Part In Murder, Claim

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Pat-
rick Tierney. "a. walked into
a police station here early to-
day and confessed, according
to the police, that he had de-
capitated his wife and babv
as they lay sleeping Sunday morning.
ne was destitute and Jealous. he told
the police. and could not md employ
meht ana Tor these reasons had COM
mitted h crimes.
A short time before Tierney's ar
rest the police had obtained his DE-
scription. Tho police sergeant had
Just sent put a message to arrest him
on sight when he staggered In out OF
the cold and warmed his hands at a
radiator In the hallway. He walked
INTO h station and asked for lodging
Tor the night. The police sergeant
RANGED up at the man and then said,
why. you're Patrick rierney.
aren't youf"
Yes. that's me-" Tierney renrf.d
the police said. "I killed my wife
and baby. Please kill me-
Then he collapsed.
Speaking without apparent ana
uon. Tierney told of meeting hi. No.
when he was an army chemist at IN,
preside. San Francisco, during N.
war. Objection to their marrIar. n.
said, caused them to move TO Chicago
where they lived well enough unttI n.
lost his job. For two DAYS he .a,d
he had had nj food. With bi, Iss,
81 cents he purchased q Ratchet. Arr
er killing his vito and baby. he .ai6
he wandered about tho streets nee.
gtns money. intending to purobas,
poison with which to end HIS iifa. F.r.
Ing In this no gave himself up. Ts.r.
noy said his father was a l,ea,t.nar,
Oh ponce In New York and that a
orotner was n police sergeant there,
, 1922-01-23
PEOPLES"
CONVENE IN MOSCOW.

MOSCOW. Jan. 23.-Delegates from
Japan, China, Korea, Mongolia and
the Far Eastern republic OF Siberia are
here for the congress of oppressed Far
Eastern peoples. which opened yester-
day. Neither India nor the Islamic
countries are represented.
The object of the conference Will be
to bring the peoples represented clos
err together. independent of their rul.
ers. according to DR.. Katayama. the
japanese Socialist. who will be the
best known personality in the confer
ence. he declares that. while political
in purpose. the conference will be non
partisan and therefore. with only q
minor Communist delegation.
DR.. Katayama, who spoke for Japan
in h ninth All-Soviet congress. held
in December was recently In New
York and in Mexico for a number of
months. leaving American in October.
The Chinese delegates will include
Diang-Kan-Hu, who has lived in che
United States. He has been in Mos
cow for a number of months.
, 1922-01-23

eCtAF
works. would be small. Disorgnnized
and PROSTATE. the nations OF central
Europe are ever nov setting their
hands to tho Development VI o great
continental waterway. which connect.
ing the Rhine and Danube. will brirg
water transportation frrm the Black
to the North sea. from Mediterranean
to Baltic. II nationaiistic prejudice
and economic difficulties can no over.
como by Europe they certainly should
not be formidable obstacles to an
achievement less expensive and giving
promise OF yet greater advantages to
The peoples of North Ame.s~s Not
Only would the . Of transportation
he greatly reduced. but a vast popu
iation would be brought overnight in
immediate touch 18th tho markets. OF
the entire world"
, 1922-01-23
reorganization
OF Defunct Bank
Being Launched

ST. LOUIS. Jan. PA plan to re-
organize tho Night and Day bank.
which closed here january o, after he
cashier. o. A. Meininger disappeared
and a SHORTAGE Of s754.ooo was dis
covered, vas announced here today fol.
lowing its adoption last night In a
meeting Of depositors. The plan pro.
vides for h ~flotation of s250,oo0 of
stock to the present depositors and was
arranged by J. G. Hrshes. state com
missioner OF finance.
Eight officers and directors Of tho
bank. including the cashier, former
Governor Major. Ex-senator H. II.
Hoenschild. president of tho institu.
ton and Presiding Judge Allen Of The
court OF appeals have been indicted
In connection with tho affairs Of the
bank.