davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
EN(3L. AND FACES
POLITICAL CRISIS
Unicnisls Wants Chamberlain To
CIT Loose From Lloyd
George

LONDON, Oct. Is (By Associated
Press) Discussion of the political
crisis again fills the principal coll
umns Of the newspapers. The out
standing feature Of the situation is
the increased indication of a harden
ing Of conservative opposition to
Austen Chamberlin's continuance as
leader Of the Unionist party, unless
he cuts loose from Premier Lloyd
George and his coalition. This is
regarded as unlikely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
RESCUE SHIP TOWING
HULK TIC. COAST.

, WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - The
freighter West Faralon, which res-
cued passengers and crew Of the
steamer City or Honolulu, notifi9si
the shipping board today that after
transferring>s the passengers to ~
TRANSPORT Thomas she would tow
the hulk of the burned vessel so-
ward Los Angeles until met BY tugs.
The passengers were transferred
to the United States army transport
Thomas from the West Faralon at
dawn, according to an official mes
sage. The Thomas is expected to
dock at San Francisco Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
AUXILIARY To %.
Sell. POPPlES
VIII Also Assist In I.enion ARMS
lice Day Plans-To Have
Float

Ihe American Legion auxiliary
has announced that it will undertake
the sale Of poppie5 on Armistice Day
and also the preparation Of a beau
tltul float which will take part in
the Legion parade on the morning of
November l1th.
The poppics will be sold on the
streets and thc ladies who will have
charge of both the poppy sale aAG
the iIoat plans are announced as
follows:
Mrs. Lawson StapIeton, president;
Mrs. E. I. Mathis, honorary vice
president; Mrs, Walter Rylander,
vice president; Mrs. Charles Hudson,
secretary; Miss Margaret Whcatlcy,
corresponding secretary; Miss Maude
sherlock, treasurer; Miss Ruth Clark,
historian; Miss Lois McMath, regis
I0; Mrs, J. A, Davenport, Mrs.
frank Lanier, Mrs. Alton Cogdell,
p @f5 Cliff Williams, Mrs. Il. A.
oolh, Mrs. J. D. Hooks, Mrs. J. 7.
loyIor, Mrs. Lorin Smith, Mrs. G.
d. Clark, Mrs. Sam Williamson, Mrs.
H. Il, L. Bell, Mrs. r. /. McMath, Mrs.
Uan O.ConneII, Mrs. Harold Ahearn,
'Ls, }. r. Crabb, Mrs. II. L. Allen.
MIS-, {, 0. Niles, Mrs. W. S. Pra-
/ tT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
coAL AGREEMENT REACHED

WASHINGTON, Oct. -. An
agreement expecting to result in fix-
ing the maximum. of anthracite coal
mined by independent" operators
at 1926 a ton at mines has been
reached oetweene the Pennsylvania
authorities and Fuel Distributor
spens, representing the federal Wy
ernment,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
RADIO AVERTS
ASEA TRAGEDY
AS ship BURNS
Fellowship of Those Who Go
Down To The Sea In Ships"
Saves Hundreds On Pacific
TOWING WRECK TO PORT
Passengers Transferred To Trans
port Thomas-Mostly Pacific
Coast Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oca, 13.
(By Associated Press. Radio
coupled with the fellowship of
those who go down to sea in
ships stand responsible for tho
safety of III persons and the
ship company Of the steamer
City of Honolulu, which burned
yesterday.
The readiness with which mariners
of half dozen craft offered them
selves for rescue of the distressed
fellow travellers afloat was but an
echo of the story first told, so long
ago that men have forgotten the
time Of the telling.
The freighter West Faralon wa8
the first Of several ships responding
to the distress calls to reach the
scene and picked up all the passen-
gers, members Of the crew and the
officers.
Fire broke out aboard the City of
Honolulu shortly after 500 o'clock
Thursday morning and spread SO rap
idly that all those aboard had to
take the small boats.
The sea was like glass. Although
three other vessels, the Matson lin
er Enterprise, the amy transpol
Thomas, and the private yacht Cas-
lana, of Edward Doheny, Of Los An
geles, an oil magnate, heard the dis
trcss signals from the City Of Homo
lulu before the West Faralon did,
the freighter was only so miles AVA
when it started to the rescue shortly
before noon.
Conditions were favorable both for
the small boats Of the City o. Homo
lulu to ride safe an for the West
Faralon to make fast time and ty
2:45 p. m. the rescuing steamer had
reache The scene and was beginning
to take passengers aboard. All had
reached deck by 3.40 =. M, mes
sages stated.
AppaI emily the ssa remained very
I smootn all day, for C4pta,n Il, NJ.
Walk, of the West Faralon, lc-
ported conditions fator&hr. 8s The
West Fafalon, a Shipping Board
frieghter, has only limited a2commo-
dations, it is believed that many OF
those rescued will have to remain on
her decks until larger vessels arrive
The West Faralen's registered ton-
mage is 7,451. She was bound from
San Francisco for Yokohama.
Former German Lincr.
less Than 9 half dozen Of the pas
! scngefs were from the eastern part
OF the Lnted States, A large NUM-
Der were from Honolulu, most Of
them Los Angeles, and other SOUTH
ern California points, while the re-
lnainder came from other parts 0z
the Pacific coast. Fifty-scven Of
the passengers were in the sal3o1,
the other Is third classA Thirty
four Of the saloon passengers were
women. One woman was travelling
third class with baby girl.
The City Of Honolulu, originally,
was the German passenger linar
| Friedrich Der Crosse, built at Stct-
tin in 1896 and used in trans-Atlan-
tic travel until 1914, when she was
interned in Jan American harbor.
! When the United States entered the
war the liner was renamed the huron
| and used as a transport earryfngour
troops to France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
Out Reds
In AL COuntries-lS
Encourag aging--C0x
Reviews Bolshevs1n and It's Confinement TO Russia
No Danger of Germany Turning to
Russia Cox States
Governor Cox Says:

The most impressive demonstration of aroused
public opinion brings to discussion of European
the Fasci organization Italy The sober thinking Italian
middle class averted d very serious situation. =
The interesting if the critical situation in
Europe is in Austria.
Bad the situation is now it would ultimately have
been if mperalstc rule secret diplomacy and
of conquest had gone on.
The treaty was made by human bands No one has
tended thatt perfect Elements had entered into that
based the national aspirations Of suny and distinct
racial groups all over the continent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
Az iHORITIES PUZzLEDIN
WILLS MURDER CASE

W. " ', DhUN6WICK, n. j., Oct. Is
f.. "''ie officials sought anxiously
r, s'methlng tangible on which to
g,I, g,Jycea geo. IN their inquiry into the
ala,,--iills aa,, murder, friends Il Clifford
f., ''es proceeded with preparations
tr, d mass meeting tonight to cele-
Otatc Hayes release.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

WEST END WINS

to. y game of football Tuesday af-
TbaI' Tb,"oon' between the West End ana
to' aaigan schools, resulted in a VIC
lac y Tor the West End team. IL to 0.
'S00s scored the touchdown,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
III PASSENGERS RESCUED FROM fire
NONE ELIGIBLE FOR CITY PRIMARY NOVz8
First Woman Senator

s88years old Actively her large plantation Has written
two books Contributes and for 40 years conducted
department. Has been tive politics SO Favor
hibion Has pioneered in suffrage and educational work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buffers aud
Mrs. Vinal f. Bennett. of Boston,
Mass, are visitors in Amerieus,
guests q fthe Windsor Hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
WEATHER FOREcAs1

For Gerogia: Unsettled. probably
-l,ozrers Saturday; temperature I'M
changed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON

AMERlCUS SPOT COTTON
Strict Niddling 81 1-2c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
A BUSINESS MANS PRAYER

Teach me that sixty minutes make
an hour, sixteen ounces make one
pound, and one hundred cents make
one dollar. Help me to live so that
I can lie down at night with clear
conscience, without gun under my
pillow, and undaunted by faces of
those | have brought pain. Grant that
may earn my meal-ticket on the
square, and that in earning it | may
do unto others as | would have them
do unto me- Deafen me to the jingle
of tainted money and to the rustic
of unholy skirts. Blind me to the
faults of the other fellow, but reveal
to me my own. Guide me so tina,
each night when I look across the
dinner table at my wife, who has been
blessing to me, will have nothing
to conceal. Keep me young eppugh
to laugh with little children and sym.
pathetic enough to be considerate Of
old age. And when comes the day O
darkened shades and the smell o
flowers, the tread of soft footsteps
and the crunching of wheels in tn,
yard, make the ceremony short ano
the epitaph simple: "Here lies man,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Americas Laboring Classes
Aided By Republican Party
Army of Unemployed Reduced. Burden of
Taxes Lightened. Inning ration Re-
stricted, Cost of Living Lowered
and War Menace Removed
q. g. REPRESENTATIVE EVERETT SANDERS
UNDIANA). MEMBER HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE

MS relief that the taxes be reduced
The outstanding feature of the new
tax law written by the special session
OF the Republican Congress was an In.
crease of $500 In the tax exemption
OF the head of every family who re-.
ceives an annual income Of $4,000 or
less. In addition, his exemption for
children and dependents was doubled
from 5000 to $500. These exemptions
embrace practically all those on
wage or salary. 1t includes over l..
100000 heads of families in ordinary
circumstances. In addition, the new
tax law repealed altogether the
nuisance taxes which working men
had to pay on everything everywhere
for everything they bought. II also
repealed all transportation take.
which were levied on all goods shipped
by freight or express or parcel post.
Such taxes were added to the ultimate,
cost OF goods and. In the long run,
were paid by the working men. AM
told. the new tax bill lifted from theI
shoulders of the working classes OIL
this country over $S00,00O,OOO a year.
According to report issued by the
U. S. Department of Labor June, 1922
the retail cost of living was gradually
reduced from March,, 1921. to the tim,
the report was issued. The living costs
IN no other nation in the world were
reduced during this same time.
! The sum and total of one year of
Harding's administration, so far as Il
, affects the working people. has been
I the elimination of the problem of un.
+. employment except In those industries
I affected by strikes; reduction Of taxes
l paid by the working classes in a sum
0 aggregating nearly billion dollars
+. the restriction OF immigration, a gen.
I. eral program Of lessened public ex.
, penditures which insures still further
reductions in taxes; an increase of L.
3 per cent in the value Of Liberty bond,
, millions of which are held by wag
D sarners and men on salaries: a gra
D ual reduction in living costs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
X * X * X * X * " X " N " X n
GREENLEAF. y
X X X n X X u n X X X X NM n

Miss Rachel Selby of Melba rcR>
ID as a Junior Monday at the Gree
q Seminary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tucker and chill
en and Mr.. and Mrs. Tedford Wins
y spent Sunday at Wade Tucke'
w. +. M. S. met at the home OF M
Ialdron Thursday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Turner and ch
Fen took dinner Sunday at w. }
Finslow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledru Williams re
rned to Weiser Sunday after spend
liz few days in Greenleaf
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Antrim and Mr.
hd Mrs f J. Antrim attended. tn
ethodist conference in Caldwell Oh
|unday.
Misses Lolita and Viola HInshay
md Zelle Justus spent Sunday VIII
y Ss Estel Hanson. :,
MEMS Bible Class of the Friends
|hurch had charge of the mornin
ervices Sunday and the Women's b'
lie class had the evening services
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Say 1t With Flowers.

SEND:
Blue bells to the hyprchondriac.
Wallflowers to the girl who doesn't
dance.
Morning glory to the man who can
still enjoy al eye opener.
Primroses to the old maid.
Poppy to the young father.
Lady slippers to the man who
doesn't keep his dates.
Elderberry to the old church deacon.
Bleeding heart to the Tilted party.
Dandehon to the social fop.
Forget-me- to the man who Dor
rowed five.
Jack-in- the-pulpit to the minister.
Marigold to the girl who made rich
match.
Everlasting to the woman who's
been twenty-five for ten years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

1910 .632; 1900, s24; 1890, OH; 1900,
GAG; 1870 .6s2 1860, lO66; $780,
l,30S; 1910, LAS. The decrease has
been progressive each decade and at
an approximately uniformly decreas-
ing rate, if the exception condition OF
1870 following the Civil War is dis
regarded.
The French prune crop is estimat-
ed at about one-fourth OF normal On
the other hand California prospects
are excellent.
Argentina is becoming a large pro-
Queer of potatoes.
Two shipments of frozen beef ar
rived at New York from South AM
erica July LIST.
Early potato shipments from COM
mercial districts of the United States
have been one-third more than last
year.
Ocean shipments OF apples from
Pacific northwest ports are increas-
ling.
The apple crop OF British Coum-
bia will be rs per cent of last year S
crop, or approximately two and one
half million boxes.
The Ontario apple crop promises tc
be 80 per cent larger than last year
or more than three million boxes.
| During the year ending May 81
over 100000 bales of cotton were
stored in warehouses licensed unde,
the United States warehouse act
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

According to estimates given out by
the American Federation OF Labor al
that time there were between 5,OOO,OOO
and 100000 wage arners out OF en-
ployment when the Republican ad-
ministration came into power March
1, 1921. This industrial depression
began early in the summer OF l92o'
The immediate problem before the he
publican party was the return to nor.
NAL conditions.
The underlying cause of industrial
depression was the prostration OF agri-
culture brought about by the radical
curtailment OF agricultural credits by
the Democratic administration, The
American farmer buys 40 per cent. of
all manufactured products. His des-
perate circumstances compelled indus
tries to curtail production and turn
men into the streets. The Republican
Congress Immediately restored agri
culture to healthy condition. The
farmer entered the market again as Il
buyer of manufactured goods. The
ranks of the unemployed began to
decrease.
At the time the coal and railroad
strikes were called there was great
er demand for laboring men than there
was a supply.
One of the most important contribut
ing factors to the improvement of tn.
unemployment situation was the earl,
enactment by the special session o
the Republican Congress of the re
strictive immigration law. This wa
demanded by the laboring people O
the United States. Its enactment pre-
vented the incoming of hundreds O
thousands of immigrants who woul
only have increased the ranks Of tn
unemployed and added to the indus
trial distress. The previous Republ
can Congress had passed a similar lay
but 1t was vetoed by Pres dent Wilson
The Republican administration cam
into power finding the burden Of take
very heavy. The working man had t
bear his share. II was essential t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Washington's Farm Is
Home of Fine Stock.

WASHINGTON - Wakefield
Farm, Westmoreland coudt y,
Virginia, has been enrolled in the
Better Sires-Better- Stock" move
ment conducted by the various
states and the United States de-
partment of agriculture. This is
the farm where George Washing
ton was born in 1892, and the
present occupants, Latane Bros.
come from straight Washington
stock. 1t is noteworthy that pure
bred sires of good quality are
henceforth to be used for all class
es of live stock on this farm which
is famous as the birthplace of the
Father of his country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Newsy Notes For
Farmers.
Americans Eating Less Pork

That the American of today is no
longer the sturdy eater of pork that
he was 80 years ago is shown in the
monthly letter to animal husbandmen
by F. N. Wentworth of Armour's
Bureau of Agricultural Research and
Economics. The American of today
consumes perhaps half hog year,
while his great-grandfather back in
the pioneer days OF 1910 ate whole
hog every year. The figures also
show that there has been a progress
sive decrease since 1916 in the num-
Der of hogs in relation to human pop
ulation.
According to a table prepared by
Wentworth the number OF hogs per
human population, has varied since
1910 as follows: 1920, .s62 of hog
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
FUNNY HOW THINGS GROW

Three men. an lrishman, Swede
and a Hebrew, were brought to court.
The Hebrew was arrested for stealing
a COW; the Swede for stealing horse
and the Irishman for stealing wa
gon.
WELL said the judge, turning to
the Hebrew, where did you get the
cow"
1--WE had it since it was a calf
was the reply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

where did you get the horse" he
asked the Swede.
I've had it since it was a colt" re-
piled the Swede.
And, Patrick, where did you get
the wagon"
ooh. your Honor. I've had it since
it was a wheelbarrow FIX.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Solitaire.

Honey" began the colored sutton
nervously five minutes after he had
been accepted. when us-all gets mar
ried yo' amt gwine give up dat job
workin' TO de white folks. is your"
But" demonstrated the bride-to-be,
"airi't us-all goin' on honeymoon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Radio Round the World

ton. 1t carries heavy traffic in
communication with England Ger
many, France, and other parts OF
Europe. The company is putting in
great broadcasting stations in the I'm
tied States to supplement those it al
ready has in operation, and in addi-
ton three new stations are to be
built in Central America, to be oper-
ated incorporation with the United
Fruit Company's interests. The new
plants each have a broadcasting ca
pacity of more than 1000 miles. All
America will be connected by means
of the operation of these stations.
The Swedish Government has recently
awarded a contract for the building
of a great broadcasting station in that
country to the Radio Corporation,
and this will insure direct communica-
ton between Sweden and America. In
fact the whole world is being rapidly
linked together in radio or wireless
communication. The Radio Corpora
ltion is the great vitalizing force in tn,
Industry. and while millions of oul
population have been playing with ant
studying the new discovery, this firm
linked with the General Electric ane
!, other great interests, has been bus,
with the problems of development oil
worldwide scale, in order that tn
commercial and scientific advantage
of wireless may be realized by tn
nubIic in as broad a manner as tn
telephone, the telegraph and the oceal
cables.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15
Internal Threatenings.

We'll, Aunt Chloe, what seems to be
the trouble?" asked the doctor kindly
"Ah suah KANT ncber describe it.
honey answered Aunt Chloe, ''but
cherry time Ah eats all All wants
seems like nah insdes gets olsen
chanted and goes sofa rambling, like
they don't feel at home"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-15

and have a trip on a train some
wheres?"
"One OF us might go, honey. Dey
amt a thing holding me, but you is
got sponsibilities.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
CHINESE FOOL RAIDERS
BY DESERVING HOUSE
Disappear After Arrest of
Coolie Night Before.

Alderman Peter ]. McGuinness OF
Greenpoint who has been active with
the police in rounding up and arrest
ing Chinese coolies living in Greenpoint,
who, he thinks, have been srtuggled
into the country. staged another raid
on the coolIe colony yesterday. But
nary coolie was to be found. Mr.. Nc
Guinness. accompanied by Detective
John McCanbridge of the Herbert
street station and Patrolmen Mccarthy
and Waldeck, visited five Greenpoint
houses where coolies were supposed to
be. But when he got there he learned
ehat the coolies had not waited to be
raided. but Rad departed yesterday
morning for parts unknown.
On Friday Mr.. McGuinness accom-
panied Detective McCanbridge to the
coolie district. where seven Chinese
were arrested on raid at 159 Meeker
avenue. He announced that the raids
would continue until all the coolies in
Greenpoint were rounded up and de-
ported. Yesterdays raid took in five
houses which formerly housed 332
coolies.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
ADRIATIC DUE TODAY
AFTER BLAST AT SEA
Fire in Hold Apparently Out
Vessel Making Full Speed
Easily.
CAPTAIN SENDS RADIO
Reports Injured Improving
Vessel to Dock in
Afternoon.
CAPTAIN SENDS RADIO

The steamship Adriatic of the White
Star Line. whose hold was ablaze on
Friday following the explosion In a
bunker which killed five. is due to ar
rive here this afternoon and will dock
shortly after Q O'Clock. according to the
wireless reports received late yesterday
from the ship. which was reported
about 900 miles off Ambrose Light yes
terday and making good time. Although
no definite Information was received it
Is believed by the officials of the White
Star Line that the fire was extinguished
BY the crew some. time Friday night
and that the ship Is able tc make full
speed without difficulty.
Contrary to the quiet which followed
the announcement OF the explosion on
Friday, the offices OF the steamship line
were deltiged with telephone and per-
sonal calls ali day Yesterday, asking in
formation regarding the fire and the
condition OF the ship and the time OF,
arrival. So many calls were received
that 1t was necessary to set up spe-
cial Information department where these
calls were answered Numerous rela-
tives OF persons on board the liner
called in person for some word as to
the ships condition and as to the time
of arrival.
Early yesterday radio which said
SOB miles east Of Ambrose: due Am
brose o'clock Sunday; Donnelly's con-
dition very grave. Hawley and Nc
Carthy improving" was received from
Capt. III. It. David, commanding the
ship. whose GOODNESS during the explo-
sioh and fire have already been told.
Officials of the white Star Line stated
that the fire aboard the ship must have
been extinguished or the captain would
have mentioned 1t in his report The
weather conditions are very favorable
and were at the time of the explosion,
and any transfer OF passengers from the
Adriatic to other liners could have been
serious danger
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1899, by The New YORK HERALD.
MOSCOW. Aug. In. Bukharin,
head of the left wing OF the Soviet
Central Committee. n,~de sensational
volte face at the recent trial Of the
thirty-fonr social revolutionaries by
for the acquittal of the Sec
ond group of the accused, who. he
said. had abandoned their comrades
in order "to bask in the glorious sun
of the revolution"
More significant still were the fol-
lowing words: There are five great
Powers in the world to-day, men say.
They are wrong. There are six. The
sixth. which is destined TO overthrow
the other five. is the revolution. The
hour is rapidly approaching when this