davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
WEATHER MILD
CHRISTMAS DAY
REPORTS REVEAL
All Previous Authentic Rec
ordS for Warm Tempera-
lures Of This Season of
Year Were Broken

Chicago, Dec. 2C.--Throughout
the United States, all previous au-
thentic records for warm tempera-
ture for Christmas day were brok-
en-, according to reports available
today.
Santa Claus returned to his
mythical home in the cold north
without experiencing zero weather
in any part of the country.
The highest reading Yesterday
was recorded at Fort Worth, Texas,
where the thermometer registered
78 degrees. Kansas City, Mo, re-
ported a temperature only 10 de-
grees lower, the warmest Christ
mas ever officially recorded there.
Residents of Chicago were given
the hottest Christmas in years with
the mercury reaching As at
o'clock in the afternoon. EXcep-
tionally high temperatures pre-
vailed over Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas.
In the northwest, visited recent
ly by cold waves that sent the mer-
curry to SO below zero, above zero
temperatures maintained.
Towns in Montana and North
Dakota that reported temperatures
from 20 to so degrees below zero
during the cold waves, yesterday
recorded readings above freezing.
Highest temperature readings
yesterday in the eastern states
ranged from 40 degrees at Boston
to &C at Atlanta, Ga, Gulf states
announced high readings from sc
degrees at El Paso and Galveston,
Texas, to rs at San Antonio, Texas,
and New Orleans. Top readings
for the mountain states were re-
ported from 81 degrees at Salt
Lake City to 6S at Phoenix, Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Poultry, alive
higher. Fowls, 13@19c; springs,
17c; roosters, 13c; turkeys, 25c;
geese, Ice.
Potatoes-Market steady. Re-
ceipts 54 cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, 613 cars. Wisconsin sack
ed and bulk round whites No. /, 80
@95c cwt.; Michigan sacked and
bulk round whites No. /, 500 soc
cwt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk
round whites No. 1, 750 S5c cwt.;
Idaho sacked Rurals No. /. 81 cwt.:
Idaho sacked Russets No. l. $1.40
cwt
Butter-Market lower. Cream
cry extras, sic; standards, 4s1a c:
extra firsts, AZ a soc; firsts, 44@
Acc; seconds. 42Q43c.
Eggs--Market lower. Receipts
1858 cases. Firsts, $50 40c; ordi-
nary firsts, 35Q36c; miscellaneous,
37@3Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Kansas City

Kansas City. Dec. 26 Gu. S. De
partment of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts $4,000. She stock steady
to strong. Better grades cows, $500
@6.OO; bulk others. $4,000 "a 10;
most .heifers, $3.50 down bulk cut
ters, $3.0O@350: Gamers gener-
ally $2.5O@2.75; all other classes
around steady with trade slow on
steers and most grades Of heifers:
early top steers, $9.25; other sales,
$6.250S.50; bulk bulls, S3.75@ q
4.25; best vealers selling freely at
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Market
mostly sc to 10c higher, Packer
and shipper top. $3.50; trader top.
$685.; IS0 to 160-pound averages
mostly $?.Y0@S.00; bulk desirable
1870 to 2G0-pound averages, $S.15 "a
$50; mixed weights and quality,
$8.00@S.15; bulk of sales, $500 a
S.25; packing sows 10c to 15c high
err, $7350I50; stock pigs 10c to
zoe higher, bulk $7.25@7.4O; few
at $3.50.
sheep-Receipts 5000. Lambs
generally 1Oc to 15c higher. some
up more. Top, SASS; fed lots
mostly sf4.50@14.S0; clipped
$13.1O; sheep steady; best light
ewes, $500; others mostly $6.25Q
675.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
CHICAGO REGIME
IS EXTRAVAGANT
LEAGUE ASSE RTS
Mayor Thompson and His
Supporters in the City
Council Declared ReSpon-
Sible for Alleged Waste

Chicago, Dec. 26.-The Municipal
Voters league, in statement made
public today charged Mayor Will
liam Hale Thompson and his sup
porters of the city council with
responsibility of an. alleged waste
of city funds in what it declared
excessive payments to five real es-
tate and building experts employed
by the city.
In 1920 the Municipal Voters
league charged five Thompson
real estate expects. ..got away
with $2,742,666 from the city treas
ury and drew a total of $3,2S7,634
in three years, according to the
city controller
"Chicago's city hall gang is be-
lieved to have cost Chicago more
than the Tweed ring cost New
York" the statement continued.
Commenting on the city couu-
ellis responsibility, the statement
said:
Nothing so dastardly and SER
vile; nothing so degrading in its
tendencies and so deadly to the
ideals of aldermen, has occurred
In the council since the league was
organized n years ago. 1t was the
act of a gutted, pliable, incompe-
tent Thompson council.
"The Pennsylvania and the New
York state capitol CRAFTS, the lob
bing Of San Francisco by Ruefs
machine, and other gems OF Off
cial brigandage show no such clear.
quick and neat profits to subordi-
nate individuals as our experts
got"
Suits have been filed in court
against Mayor Thompson, the city
controller and the five experts for
recovery Of part of the alleged
wasted money paid the latter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
GRAIN
Chicago Board of rrndn

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Prospects of
improved export business tended
today TO give an upward tilt to
values in the wheat market. Clos
ing quotations Were firm at the
same as Saturdays finish to &c
higher with May $1.25A to $1.25as
and July $f.14k to $114%. Corn
finished unchanged to Bc advance.
oats at &c to Ac decline to hc
gain, and provisions showing rise
varving from &c to 10c.
Highest prices of the day in the
wheat market came after word was
received that according to Secre-
tary Hoover on outflow of gold
from. the United States was help
ing to restore the buying power of
countries to which the gold trav-
eled. Earlier there Were intima-
tions also that a good export busi-
ness might be, looked for tomor-
row when European markets re
sumed activity after the Christmas
standstill. Estimates that 100000
bushels had been bought today for
transatlantic shipment were like
wise a bullish influence.
Announcement that the United
States visible supply Of wheat
showed an increase of only 52S,00O
bushels for the week.. whereas a
much larger gain had been looked
for, counted somewhat as a han
dicap to bears. Throughout the
day, too, 1t was noticeable' that
there was an absence of any decid-
ed pressure to sell, notwithstand-
ing that primary receipts over the
Christmas holiday were about the
largest ever known, especially in
the southwest.
Although big arrival OF corn
here had a depressing effect at
first on prices for corn and oats
rally took place later as a result
of wheat strength.
Provisions were strengthened by
an early upturn In the hog market
and by liberal export clearances oil
lard.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, si.251a; May
s1.25h; July, $1.14H.
Corn--Dec,, 72Ac; May 72Ac
oats-Dec, 4s%c; May 45&cf
July, 42%c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Pop was setting at the setting
room window reeding the paper
Sattiday aftirnoon and ma was inn
broidering Embroidery, and pop sed,
These curtains may be pritty but
that's about as mutch as / can say
for them. l cant get enuff lite
to reed by. Do you wunt me to
ruin my eyes jest to please pair
of dinky lace curtins? he sed.
wy Willyum. watts dinky about
them? MAJ sed. Goodniss knows
they cost enuff, she sed.
That makes it even more foolish,
the ideer of spending a lot of good
money to spoil your eye sight, pop
sed, If enybody asked me Id say
windows were made to let the lite
in, he sed
Certeny they were, but jest the
same that's reel lace on those cur
tins, reel hand made lace, | sip
pose you forget wat they cost, ma
sed.
Don't remind me, pop sed. If 1
was planning a house Id make the
7indows twice as wide and /
wouldent allow a lace curtin In
the place, he sed.
Wen do you know, Willyum, L
believe you're rite, ma sed.
The dooce you do pop sed.
Yes, / reilly do, Mrs. Hews was
telling me ony yestidday that lace
curtins aren't neerly as stylish as
they used to be, ma sed.
Herray fer Mrs. Hews, pop sed.
So maybe Ill take them down,
ma sed.
Herray for you, pop sed.
And put up velvet ones, ma sed.
Help, aid, sucker, l feel brane
fever coming on. I'm going out for
a wawk, pop sed.
Wich he did, me going with him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
PASSING OF SENTENCE
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

Los Angeles, Dec. 26.-Passlng
of sentence upon eight railroad
men convicted of conspiring to in
terfere with interstate commerce
by leading u walkout of Atchison,
Topeka ana Santa Fe railroad
trainmen last summer was post
poned for week when the case
was called today in the federal
first court. Counsel announced the
continuance had been agreed to
without stating the reason.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

New York. Dec. 26.--Foreign ey-
change irregular. Great Britain de-
mand, S4.6415; cables. S4.64A; CO.
day bills on banks, S4.62 7-16. Italy
demand, 5.121I' cables, 513. Bel
GUM demand, SIC; cables, 6.7G y
France demand, 1871; cables, 7,38.
Germany demand, .0145; cables.
.O146. Holland demand, 80 So.
cables, 1886. Norway demand,
1910. Sweden demand. 2G.92. Dem
mark demand. 2O.76. Switzerland
demand, 1899. Spain demand,
1919. Greece demand, 1.25. Po-
land demand, .O05G. Czecho-Slo-
vakia demand, 3.13. Argentine de-
mand, 1910. Brazil demand, 1895.
Montreal 80 3-16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
PIONEER IDAHoAN DIES

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 26.-Sam
Holiday, aged rs, pioneer stage
driver and former policeman of
Boise, died at his home Christmas
morning. He came to Idaho in
1881. For more than 20 years he
was a member of the Boise police
force and previous to that had
driven stages in Idaho, and Nevada,
for the Wells Fargo company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Joyous Samencss

Don't you find the monotony
of Crimson Gulch rather tire
some ,"
"Monotony is all right In It's
place" answered Cactus Joe. "The
comfort of lookin' at four aces, one
after the other, is heap better
than the thrill of seem one or
two. o."-Washington Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
New York Money

New York, Dec. 26.--CalI money
Strong. High and last loan, 51s
per cent; low and ruling rate, Az
per cent; closing bid, 515 to per
cent.
Call loans against acceptanGes, 4
per cent.
Time loans-Steady. Mixed col
lateral, so and 90 days, ~ to s per
cent; foursand six months, AZ to
5 per cent.
Prime commercial paper. Az
per cent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Bound TO Complain

"Why did you discontinue the
practice of beating a gong In front
of your hostelry to announce that
meals were served?" we inquired
Everything else on the place
being satisfactory and according to
the way a first class hotel should
be run" replied the landlord OF
the Pruntytown tavern, some OF
the guests, feeling obliged to kick
about something, complain that
the sound of the gong made their
dinners taste tter."-Kansas City
Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Lard-Jan., s10.67; May, $1O.92.
Ribs-Jan, $1O.75; May 5000,


Kansas City. Dec. 26,-Wheat--
No hard, $1.14@1.21; No. 2 red,
$1.26@1.2S.
Corn-No. white, 681la q G9c;
No. yellow, 691a q zoe.
Hay--Unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

New York, Dec. 2G-Liberty
bonds closed: 31as, $1OO.6S; second
As, s9S.4O; first s, $4,000; sec
ond ANS, $9S.42; third 4As.
$9S.9s; fourth AIS, $3.50; Vic
tory ANS (uncalled), $1OO.40; U. s.
treasury AIS, $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Miss Laurel Miller, 24-year-old
astrologist, recently startled astron-
omers at the Washington Naval
Observatory by designating the po-
sition OF Eslar and Tasmu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
New York Cotton

New York, Dec. 26,-Cotton fu-
lures closed very steady. Jan,
S26.54; March, $26.S0; May.
$26.S7; July, s26.65; Oct, $24.74.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
IrODAY'S BEST TMOUGIHT

In short. in life, in football game the prln-
cpal to follow is: Hit the line hard; don't foul and
don't shrk, but hit the line hard
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Kansas City, Dec. 26.-Butter--
Creamery 1c down, 54Q5Gc; pack
ing, 2Sc.
Eggs-Market unsettled to 1c
lower. Firsts, 36@37c; fresh, 44c.
Poultry-Unchang
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Elihu Root, former secretary Of
state in the cabinet Of the late ex-
President Roosevelt, now seventy
eight years old, recently called on
President Harding at the White
House in Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Denver, Dec. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900. Market 15c to 25c
higher. Beef steers. S450@ $50:
cows and heifers, $3.0O@3.75;
calves, $5.OO@9.5O; stockers and
feeders, $8.50@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 Market
10c to zoe higher. Top, 1885,;
bulk, $8.00@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
strong to 15c higher. Lambs,
S12.50@14.25; ewes, $500 "a 6.75;
feeder lambs, $12.0O@12.20.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Impossible

"I can't eat this soup"
Waiter brings another kind OF
soup.
Diner-I can't eat this soup.
Waiter angrily but silently for
the third time brings another kind.
Diner-1 can't eat this soup.
Waiter, furious, calls the proprl-
etor.
Proprietor-Why can't you eat
this soup?
Diner (quietly)--Because l have
no spoon.-H Hotel Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

New York, Dec. 26.-Copper-
Firm. Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 145s a 14%c; futures, 14&c.
Tin-Firm. Spot and futures,
$4,000.
Iron-Steady. No. northern.
$500; No. 20 northern,
S26.00 a $500; No. 2 southern,
s24.00@ 26.00.
Lead--Steady. Spot, $725 07.35.
Zinc-Quiet. East st. Louis spot
and nearby delivery. $7.00@7.10.
Antimony-Spot, $6.25@6.50.
Fol- eign bar silver, 62&c.
Mexican dollars, 477sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
I1ootwork Barred

The navy boy was home on leave
for the first time, and the old man
was admiring his uniform.
"But tell me, my boy, why do
they make the pants so wide at
the bottom ?"
80 we can roll them up quick
ly," explained the lad.
you're no son of mine," warned
the old man, "if your goin' ter
fight wild yer feet!' 'Tis yer Jacket
sleeves that ought to be wide at
the bottom. Los Angeles Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
His Own Fault

Hubby You're quarters of
an hour late. What do you mean
keeping me standing around like
q fool?
The Wife---I can't help the way
you stand. Stanford Chaparral
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
The Markets
by the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street

Wall Street
Days total sales, 98S,OO0 shares
Twenty industrials averaged
1894; net gain. AZ.
High, 1922: 103.43; low, 1853.
Twenty railroads averaged
$3.50; net gain, .12.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05

MuSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 5. -
Sudden wealth has not given Exile
Fife, overnight Oklahoma Indian
heiress, a desifetfdl' q eiltIed palace
nor retinue of servants.
Instead she wants bungalow.
And she will take care of it her
self, she says.
Exile recently went to bed practi-
cally broke. Her supper had all but
exhausted her meager bank account.
She awoke in the morning to dis
cover that a 3000-barrel oil well had
been drilled in on the allotment made
her by the government in the Bris-
tow field
Then came news that two other
wells Of 1000 barrel capacity had
started to flow.
SO now, Miss Fife has an income
of about $4,000 day. This is ex-
pected to increase to $4,000, govern
ment agents say.
What would be the first thing the
heiress would do? That's just what
she did-she purchased a car, price
$4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
ROTARIANS WILL BE
ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-Plans Tor
the inter-city Rotary meet to be held
here when it is expected that Ro-
tarians from all over the state will
be in attendance as guests Of the
local club, have been completed, ac-
cording to President William M.
Brownlee, of the Atlanta Rotary
club. Features Of the program will
be a day at the East Lake Coun-
try club and banquet at the Capt.
tai City club Friday evening. The
following international Rotary Off
GERS are expected to attend: Presi-
dent Raymond NJ. Havens, of Kansas
City, Mo-; Vice-President John A.
Turner, of Tampa, Fla, and Secrer
tary General Chesley r. Perry, of
Chicago. Besides the international
officers, other speakers will include
President Brownlee, who will deliv-
er the address of welcome; Mr..
Pierpont who will respond, and ALI
bert S. Adams, past president of In
ternational Rotary, who will intro
duce the principal speakers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY NE E'TS
CordeIe Is Scene Of Gathering
Which Plans Elaborate
Program

CORDELE, SeFt. 5,-Officers are
among the earlyE arrivals here Tues
day afternoon and night for the am
nual sessions Of the Georgia State
Agricultural Society and the Geor-
gia State Horticultural Society which
will be opened Wednesday morning
and last through Thursday night,
A full and elaborate program has
been announced by each society and
the sessions promise not only to
bring many farmers and stock rals-
ers, but will also prove important
for the pecan, apple and peach grow
ers of the state.
Local arrangements have been
made for taking care of all the visi-
tors. The sessions viii be held in
the county court house and among
the speakers are DR.. A. M. Soule,
president of the State College of
Agriculture, Athens; Commissioner
of Agriculture J. T. Brown; Dan Il.
Sullen; animal husbandman of the
Georgia Experiment Station, and
others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
UNION DENOUNCES
NON-PARTlSAN ATTACH

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-At a meet
ing Sunday, the Atlanta Typograph-
zeal Union No. AS adopted resolu-
tions condenming the action OF the
non-partisan committee of the Geor-
ola Federation Of Labor in endors-
ing Clifford NJ. Walker for COVER
nor and other candidates for state
officers. The resolutions were IN part
as follows: The Atlanta Typograph-
zeal Union No. 48 condemns the ac-
ton of the non-partisan committee
Of the Georgia Federation of Trades
in endorsing any candidate for Oh
flee and instructs it's delegates to
the Atlanta Federation of Trades
TO present a similar protest to that
BODY. The non-partisan committee
of the Georgia Federation was COM
posed of John G. Valentino, j. w.
Luouire, and Louie p. Marquardt,
and last week announced its endorse
ment of Clifford M. Walker for gov
ernor, and the following other can
didates: ]. ]. Brown, for commits
sioner of agriculture; w. R. McDon-
aid and DR.. o. M. Bush for public
service commissioners, formerly
known as railroad commissioners,
and Judge r. B. Russell, for chief
justice of the Supreme court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
EXPECT 10000
ATLANTA VOTES
City Election Wednesday-Sims
And Woodward In
Lead -

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-Atlanta will
vote on mayor and number of
aldermen and other city officials to-
morrow. 1t is conceded that Walter
Sims, James 6. Woodward and Jas
r. Nutting will be the three lead
ing candidates for mayor, in the or
der named and that a second pri-
mary will be necessary between
Woodward and Sims. Chief of P0-
lice Beavers who is making the race
has very little support. Sims who
is accused of being the Klan can
didate, is said to be the leading man
in the race. The registration totals
$4,000 and it is expected that fully
10000 votes will be cast.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
GEORGIA ENTERS LIST OF
APPLE-GROWING STATES

ATLANTA, Sept. 5.-Georgia,
long famous for its peaches and
watermelons, is going to enter the
lists as an apple-growing state.
The Georgia apple is known at
home for its lusciousness and rare
quality but outsiders, only to linz
tied extent, have tasted both the big
and the little fruit which grows in
such profusion in North Georgia.
Like the peach growers and the
watermelon men the apple folk have
decided to cooperate and put their
product in the big markets of the
country. The result is the organi-
xation of the Consolidated Apple
Growers Exchange, at Cornelia, Ga,
2 section rich in its apple orchards.
The exchange includes some of
the best known apple growers in the
state. NJ. j. Yoemans is president
w. A. Shore, vice-president, and E,
D. Whealler, secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of r. H. Black, chairman; W
A. Shore, A. M. Kitchen, j. E
Thursby, E. Q. Whealler. H. K
Straight and F. L. Asbury.
The directors are j. F. Cathey, q.
H. Rosenbusch, j, Frank Beck, f.
L. Asbury, G. P. Jones, R. H. Black,
H. R. Straight, Will FortI IN. J.
Yeomans, E. O. Whealler, A. M.
Kitchen, w. A. Shore, j. f. Thurs,
by, J. A. Sasser, c. w. Lane, N. I.
Pool and Phil Ogletree.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
old CHARTER
CLUB FORMED
Organization VIII Fight City
Manager Form OF Govern
Kent

The Old Charter Club of Ameri-
Gus met last night at the city hall
for permanent organization. Re
ports from members showed that the
club now has a membership of $50.
The following organization wa3
named,
Chairman, James A. Fort; Vice.
Chairman, John Westbrook; secre.
tary, R. L. Crawford.
Advisory Committee-W. E.
Mitchell, l.. C. Council, ]. A. Hixon,
J. NJ. Goolsby,o J. y. Sheppard.
Executive Committee-.W. T. Nc.
Math, DR.. E.. L. Carswell, Hillard
Williams, Carl Ansley, L. O. Gam
mage, DR.. J. +. Statham.
Rousing speeches were made by
several members present pointing out
the Objectionable terms and condi-
tions of the proposed city manager
form of government. Especially the
talks made by Mr.. j. f. Sheppard
and Mr.. a. r. Chunn were received
with enthusiasm.
The efforts of the club will be
directed to defeating the city man
ager bill at the election to be held
on September 81.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
BELIEVE GIRLS LEFT
MACON IN AUTO.

MACON, Sept. 5.-Although po-
lice over the entire country were
On the lookout for Mrs. j. Garnett
Starr and her sister, Miss Valeria
Lamar, and f. C. Graham, who is
charged with having kidnapped them
, nothing had been heard last night as
to their whereabouts.
Warren Roberts, uncile of the
girls, who is conducting the investi-
cation, was out Of the city and 9TH
er members of the family refused to
talk for publication. The attorney
for the family said he had heard
nothing during the day, neither had
the Bibb sheriff's office, from which
notices were sent to every police
force in d city Of any size in the
entire country.
The report was spread yesterday,
but not confirmed, that the girls and
Graham had left the city by automo-
nile. going out the Columbus road
Tuesday night
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
GREEKSEXPECTED
TO EVACUATE
ALL ASIA MINOR
Greek Communique States Turks
Al Brusa Have Been
Utterly Routed

LONDON, Sept. . (By AssOciat-
Cd press.D- News Of the successive
,srsrses suffered by the Greeks at
-. hands Of the Turkish Nationalists
in Asia Minor, it is believed forecast
sn carly evacuation Of the entire area
bv the Greek army.
The Daily Mail ,says the evacua-
tion already has begun, quoting
Goal, official circles in London as
declaring the army will be out of the
country within three weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-05
ADMINISTER OATH OF
OFFICE TO SHEP BRYAN

ATLANTA, Sept. 6.-The oath of
office was administered to Shepard
Bryan, Atlanta attorney, who was
appointed to the Superior court
bench to succeed Judge John 7,
Pendleton, resigned, by Governor
Hardwick Monday morning. The
ceremonies were brief. Those pres
ent with the governor and Mr.. Bry-
an were Mrs. Bryan and her three
small daughters, Mary, Florence and
Marian, Grover Middlebrooks, Rey-
nolds Tichenor, law partners, Miss
Myrtle White, executive secretary to
the governor; Julian b! McCurry,
Judge 7. E. Patterson of the prison
commission and Arthur Lucas, warm
friends and campaign manager of
the governor.