davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Argentine Approves Loan

BUENUS AYRES, Aug. Is. (By The
Associated Press). The government
approved to-day a loan of $4,000, 900
negotiated by the state railroad
administration with British firm
of bankers for the DEVELOPMENT
and extension of the lines. The loan
Is for 20 years and is for 6 per cent.
without any other incumbrances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

Pacific debentures, we believe that the
price Of about 80, yielding per cent,
fairly reflects their worth. The range
for tho current year has been between
% and 81. Whether the price will adj
vance to 100 IL something we cannot
attempt TO predict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Foreigr, Ports
Arrivals

Arrivals
MANCHESTER. Aug Yi.A-west Totans,
GLASGOW. Aug 12--cosnesa. New TORS.
leans for Bilbao; Aug IL. El Monticello
BR1sBANE. Aug "a - Port Adelaide
NEWPORT. Eng. Aug IL cesxeb
tor Roads wildwood, Mobile
sTpNBY. " W. Aug IS - Canadian
sHhSGHAf f. AUS sea sAfrScs As+u tJap,
LIvEEPooL Aug II Arwyco tBz).
CAPE TOWN. Aug i4--Rstwa (Br). Gall
HoNoKoNG. Aug 1t--Presiasnt Jener-
I.gGaohN. Aug 14-siurinawa. pbtIa-
LoNDoN. Aug t+-skogstaa (SorJ. sgd
fIzARp. Aug rs Cpassedp1~fserenxarla.
tBr1. New York for chereoorg asd south
pBuENos AYREs. Aug r. ~ fsaassu
Go'fHENBERG Aug s--r.onisiana CSsor).
savannah VIA Philadelphia
BREMEN. .Ang -Glueksbgfg toer).
LfBAu. Aug Io-LisuanIa tI)sn). New
York VIA Hamburg and panzig.
cHkIsTiANTA, Aug 10-Pawpee. New
ANTwERp Aug ii--Epmsport. Boston
sIERRE LEONE, Aug i2.TBadssry
HIyRE. Aug 12--Nacata. View Orleans
,, PORT NATAL. Aug ls--Tartar Prince
GLASGOW. Aug 1s--fowsn. San Fran
AvoNMouTH. Aug 14-~Irishraan tBr,.
Montreal
LIVERPOOL. Aug i4--Manchester Hero
(BT1, Montreal
PLYMOUTH. Aug 1s--Aatonsa (Br).
Montreal for London land proceeded
.cHERBoURG. aug 5s-~ Berengsria tsr),
New York FOR Southampton tand pro-
coNsTANTINoPLE Aug 4-Aoropois.
= carson Pirte e Scott Co, n. A, Heddins
GENOA aug s-xreturos. New York for
Calcutta: 10th, Taorrpina no, New York
MARsEiL t.'cs. Aug 1or-cabo ortesal
(Sp). Nav Yo.i;; Nopcenisio (ftl. Sew Or
leans via Genoa; o waring. Baton
KOBE, Aug la-Enpress of Australia
tBrl. Vancouver.
NJ IltlfJ3AA NJ aug l5---Bayou chico,
Mobile. Crawford. Galveston; LiangolieS
souTHAMPTov Aug 1s--orbita tBr,.
New York for Hamburg and proceeded.
Departures
HAMBURG. Aug o. .Horda tNor1.
HULL. Aug to--Jersev CITY (Bfo. Phila-
NEWCASTLE " w. Aug 11-cIty Of
| Durham tBr), New York
SAIGON. Aug 12--Eastern Knight. New
NEWPORT, Aug 12-Dan,ptq GsOr,.
BARRY. Aug I2-oothicsta- DIR. New
York.
SINGAPORE. Aug ls-Jaiapa from
(Br) from Havre), Key West
CLYDE. Aug i5-Kinssmess tBr).
PoRT TALBOT. Aug 1s-wex wanna.
r3M;ANS!cHEsTER. Aug ia Atchiinedes
BTENos AYREs. Aug 14-vss.ris tRr,.
New YORK; Eechtd!jk (Duj. NewsYork
rHoNGkoEG. Aug 14-Hagas Maru
SHANGHAI. Aug 14--President Grant
0T TaN HIIonsk9ns!' seat tt,,,, ~, -,
(from Hongkong). san Francisco.
GAMBIA, Aug 2-FIorlndA tsp). New
STOCKHOLM. Aug e-Kra,os tswsdl.
LIvERPooL. Aug 15--ca1eaonia eRr,.
SAMBURG Aug 1o-cny of Flint. Bal
HAVSz, Aug 11-KentuoIsy FFr). New
Orleans; lie, Rolingeroke (Brj (from Ant
tLEABoRG. Aug 12--Troutpool OBI.
SHANGHAI. Aug 14--Empress of Russia
NEWPORT, Eng - Trefusis tBr). New
ALGIERs, Aug s--CIearpool tRt), Mont
oRAN. Aug 1o-vlne du Havrs CFr,,
! (from Messina), New York.
ARDROSSAN, Aug 1s-Winnebago Cfrorn
/ Gothenburgl. Baltimore. 1
/ GENOA, Aug e-Mar Adriatlco Cspan) 4
Galveston; Theodore Roosevelt (Nor), SAND
francisco.
: BARRY. Aug .4-woodneid (Br). New
! York.
! SUNDERLAND. Aug 14-siarn City OBJ.
| Sandy Hook (for orders).
! SHIELDS, Aug 14-Lord Dunerin (Brl,
Montreal.
/ LIVERPOOL, Aug l4--Rh0de Island
| (Br). Baltimore.
CARDIFF, Aug t5-Heronspool (Br).
| New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
BY Radio C.orpp. of America

Position at noon distance given in mties
unless otherwise staEed)
Absecon 172 NE Cape Henry Aug IS.
Albert Jeneries 81 s Cape May Aug ID
Bannack a25 ENE Caps Henry Aug 10.
Britsum l35 e aiasconsett AUG ID,
Byron b Benson 246 NE Jupiter Aug f.
Bfrkenhsad 200 S Overfails Aug 10.
Baltic 1T 8 Anlprose aug ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
City Island

Bound East--schs Seaman a. o fBr,.
New York for Hillsboro, Charles and Yer
non (Br}, New York for Brfdgewater; Don
Pesons lBrl, New York for Nova Scotia
ports; Northcliffe GBr), New York for
Moose River; Cleaner, New York for Nan
tucket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Signaled

Rotterdam (Db, Rotterdam for New
d 5ofK expects to dock Friday. Time and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Judgments Filed
In New York Connty

x
s,r.anae following judgments were nIed yes
49,. the first name being that OF the
Pc rs, ETC.. -. ...~s,s...s..... 1880
Sssastein. Harry-R Macher 1919
4 Erssennan, Phiiip-M Piekholtz... 9s0.T7
siaas co5-coiumbia BANK. i7s77
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16
Outgoing Steamships

on Travel Page, Eighth coinaa tN
The calling hours below ess daylight
saving time.
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port, Sail Pier.
Yorck Bremen. PM sth st. Roboken
Hypatiq; Cape Town. II AM. -
yuicah City, London. IL M. -. a., B'kiyn
Coliamer, Bordeaux. 8 PM .....2. Hoboken
Metapan, Kingston. IL N. ......... Q, P
Fort st George. Bermuda. II AM e5, Mr.
Santa Elisa. Callao, IL AM .S3 B'klyn
Ell Norte. Galveston, IL M....51, " r
Sail Tomorrow
Carmania, Liverpool, IL NJ ........5s, r
Mount Clay Hamburg. 10 M...S6 N r
st Paul. Hamburg, IL AM ........5s, N R
Colombo, Naples. l PM. :..,......s7, N r
Editor, DunlSirk, 3 PM. Hoboken
Mundale. Gibara. IL AM ... o, r
kentuckian, Los Angeles. / PM.
&c. Bush Docks. B'klyn
Britannia, Marseilles, PM S1st st, B'klyn
Diana Dollar, Singapore, 4 PM.
s. Bush Docks. Bk.y,
Andree, Genoa, 3 PM. ....,,. Erie Bash
Linnell Buenos Ayres II AM. 7. Bklyn
Haiti, Cape Hayti, 3 PM. .........44, N R
Sail Saturday
Hoinertc. Southampton, IL AM. =. SO. r
Gaf1ney' constant.nople, ~ NJ
Noordam, Rotterdam, IL Ms.5th st. Hoboker
Kroonland. Antwerp. 10 No.. SO N F
Lafayette. Havre, IL M57, F
Drottningholn ,,, !Gothenburg. i PM. -s7, N F
Geo washington. BREMEN; z PM; !. Hoboker
Fort Fort Victoria, Bermuda.t II, AMf,$5, B'klyr
Pas1tores, Port Limon, / AN. .... 9. N F
Zulia Curacao. IL N >. ~ ~ :. II. B'klyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

cent . pet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-16

= NOTE.-Maii information viii Be founc
on Travel Page, Eighth ColansA
The sailing hours below e&$ daylight
saving time
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
ELKS TO GO TO
MEET AT TYBEE
State Convention To Close Thurs
day Night With Ball At
Beach

Chas. Mauk, exalted ruler of the
Americus Elks lodge; John Wagnon,
julius Schroeder, John Clements and
J. Y. Stokes are among the local
Elks planning to leave Tuesday night
for Savannah to attend the state
Elks convention at Tybee Wedncs-
day and Thursday. Mr. Mauk is the
official delegate. The convention was
held at Tybec last year and a splen-
did outing experienced, causing the
same place to be selected for this
year.
The folliwing is the tentative pro-
gram for the Elks' meet:
Wednesday, May "a, 10 a. M, busi-
ness meeting of the association.
1880 p. M, shore drive.
$3.50 p. m. beach sports and bath
ing.
900 p. m., dance at pavilion.
Thursday, 25th, 10 a. M, business
session of association.
800 p. M, boat ride to beyy bouy.
Dancing, luncheon, etc, on boat.
900 p. M, grand ball at Tybee
hotei pavilion and many other enter
tainments to be arranged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, May 22.-The
Workers Council of the Methodist
church was pleasantly entertained
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
H. +. Dixon, on Oglethorpe street.
Discussion of the various phases of
Sunday school work was entered into
with much zest. The Sunday schools
not only in Ellaville but in the sur
rounding country, are on the upgrade
and are reported as doing good work.
Mrs. Dixon on this occasion served
sandwiches and tea, candy and nuts.
Present were Mrs. 7. A. Collins, Mrs.
S. G. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Henry, Mrs. j. r. Jordan, Mrs. E. e.
Collins, Mrs. E. w. Strange, Mrs.
Truxton Stevens, Mrs. 0. C. Hill,
Mrs j. II. Statham, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. I. Royal, Mrs. S. A. Manning,
Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Jordan, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Herring, Prof. j. F. Stew
ems and Jonn Wall.
The young people of Oglethorpe
recently presented "a Modern Anan-
las at the High School
auditorium recently. This play was
given for the benefit of the Parent
Teacher association and was under
the direction Of Mrs. Artie Merritt,
of Oglethorpe. 1t was we'll attended
and was greatly enjoyed. A nice
sum was realized from the proceeds
of the play, which will be used to help
pay for the curtain recently purchas-
ed for the auditorium.
The Methodist Sunday school re-
Gently enjoyed a barbecue in the
rear of the church that could not be
excelled The entire Sunday school
was invited to partake of the feast
and a large crowd was present. Rev.
B. l.. Jordan was master of cere-
monies. j. I. Royal had charge of
the barbecue.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the singing at Sumter City.
Miss Thclma Pittman, of Sumner,
was the spend-the-day guest recently
of Miss Nell Stevens.
Rev. and Mrs, j. E. Sampley, Miss
Etheleen Sampley and little Miss
Mary Nell Sampley, OF Vidaila, w-re
the guests of friends here for
short time Monday.
Miss Eloise Tooke has returned
home from Benevolence, where she
was the successful principal of the
school at that place. Miss Tooke
was reelected to ill her responsible
position again next term.
w. H. Collins has returned to Ar-
lington, after a delightful visit to NJ
family here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
MUSCLE SHOALS
ANTI-SCRAPPENG
CONFERENCE ON

FLORENCE, Ala, May 22.-Car-
rying banners and wearing buttons
bearing the slogan Muscle Shoals
Shall Not Be Scrapped," delegates
were arriving here today from South
ern states to attend conference Of
Muscle Shoals under the auspices Of
the Southern Commercial Congress,
which viii be convened late today.
The announced purpose of the con-
ference is to devise ways and means
to expedite action by congress be-
fore adjournment"
WASHINGTON, May 22.-An Of
fer of $2,5O0,0O0 for the Gorgas
steam plant at Warrior, Ala, for the
governments interests in the rail-
road and transmission line from Cor
gas to Muscle Shoals has been made
TO Secretary Weeks by the Alabama
Power company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
SCHOOL POSTERS
ARTISTIC DISPLAY
Art Work Conceived To Boost
Made-In- Georgia Week
Shown

The display of posters, featuring
Made-in-Georgia Week, by the pu-
pills Of the Sixth and Seventh grades
of the Grammar school under the su-
pervision of Miss Martha Wheatley,
is particularly fine.
The posters are grouped in the
lobby of the Rylander theater and
are attracting much favorable com
ment. Each one represents an origi-
nal idea, planned and executed by
the individual pupil.
The work is all cut-paper and
cloth, dresses, tents, and sails being
made of Georgia cotton manufactur-
ed in Georgia mills. All the posters
advertise Georgia products, fruits
or vegetables, maids, the doughboy,
etc.
A prize for the best poster has
been offered by the Arts and Crafts
club. The judges likely will find ii
a difficult job to decide the winner,
which decision will be announced
later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

ters by the mayor on April 81, 9TH
cr communications unsigned were re-
ceivcd by the executive. His resig-
nation was demanded, as was that
Of City Manager Hinkle.
Rewards of $4,000 each are
now standing for the City Manager
Lnkle's assaialnts. The city and
county commissioners each offered a
thousand dollars regard
The Enquirer-Sun offered re-
ward of $3.50 for the arrest of the
writers Of the anonymous letters.
People attracted to the scene of
the detonation Sunday morning were
convinced that the attempt to assassi-
nate The mayor was made by the per-
sons who wrote the letters and who
made TIE attack on the city man
agcr or their associates.
Following careful investigation
by Chief Moore of the Columbus po-
lice department and others who were
at the Dimon residence following the
explosion a small quantity of what
was thought to be gun cotton was
found, as were several cinders.
Several army officers living in
the aeighborhood expressed them
selves as being convined that home
made bomb was placed on the porch
with a time fuse.
That job appeared to have been
done by clumsy hands, according
to many who inspected the wreckage.
Blown Out of Bed
A hole was blown through the
floor several feet in diameter, por-
tion of the side Of house torn away,
and the glass in Vie front door and
windo2s was shattered.
A porch swing was blown into the
yard, and chair on the porch was
damaged. Several chairs in the front
hall and parlor and a piano were
moved quite distance.
II. Dimon, Jr., who was asleep on
the second story of the residence di-
rectly over the explosion was blown
from his bed but was uninjured.
Lieut.. John irwin, who lives at the
home of DR.. A. p. Gordy, next door
to the Dimon home to the south, was
also blown from his bed. Lieut.. Jar
man who lives in the Dimon home,
was not awakened.
Shortly after the explosion, accord
ing to the police, Patrolman Horner
saw an automobile pass down Four
teenth street near the National Show
Case company, of which Mr.. Dimon
is president. 1t was further stated
that the car turned south down
Front street to Thirteenth street and
back to Broad street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
ROW HSTARTED
OVER GEORGIA
POST MASTERS
Georgian Declares Three Noni-
nees Personally Obiectiona-
bic To Him

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Post-
master appointments in Georgia
started a hot exchange in the senate
today between Senator Thomas E.
Watson, of Georgia, and Senator
Phipps, of Colorado, and Republican
members of the postoffice committed,
in which the two senators took the
controversy into the corridor, with
thte Georgia offering personal com
bat
''If you say word out of the way
I'll knock you down." Senator Wat
son told Senator Phipps.
No blows were struck.
Watson said the dispute was about
three postmaster nominations, Jack
Curran, to be postmaster at Savan-
nah, J. B. Crane at Dixie, Ca, and
Lawson Pritchard at Tennille.
All were personally objection
able" to him, Watson said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
JUDGE ISBRIEF
TO GRAND JURY
Superior Court Gets Under Way
Two Juries Br"" On Di-
vorce Cases

Sumter Superior court got under
way this morning, with the grand
jury started to grinding under the
direction of Solicitor General julie
FELTON,, and Judge Littlejohn on the
bench, James A. Davenport was
chosen foreman of the grand jury
which contained the full limit of q
men. The charge of Judge Little
john was confined entirely to mat
ters he is required by law to call
to the attention Of every grand jury,
he having no comments to make at
this term to any current subject or
event, local or otherwise.
After the grand jury had been sent
to its room the trial of divorce cases
was taken up, and for a time two
juries were occupied at one time
handling those cases, of which there
were number pending. At the out
set Judge Littlcjohn dismissed sew
eral divorce cases pending on the
docket for several years, in none of
which the parties had appeared for
long time.
1t was indicated that the small civil
docket will be cleared by Tuesday af-
ternoon, promising recess until Mon
day when criminal business will be
undertaken. There are AS prisoners
in the county Jail awaiting grand
jury action or trial, but it is expect
ed large number of these will enter
pleas of guilty, greatly reducing the
number of trials. However, this term
of court is expected to be unusually
light.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
BUENA VISTA TO CLOSE
FOR MONTEZUMA GAME

BUENA VISTA, May 22.-The
Buena Vista and Montezuma bail
teams will meet on the Buena Vista
diamond on Wednesday afternoon,
May "a, in what promises to be the
best bali game ever played on the
local diamond. These two teams
have met three times this year, each
team winning one game and one re-
sulting in a tie.
All business houses in Buena Vista
will be closed during the afternoon
and an immense crowd is expected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
ACCIE GRADUATES
HONOR Miss KERR
Resolutions OF Appreciation OF
Her Untiring Service AS
Instructor Drawn

The Senior class of the Third
District A. & NJ school, in finishing
its course there, has drafted resolu-
tions Of appreciation of the services
of Miss Martha Katherine Kerr,
beloved instructor in that institution
for the past two years.
In the resolutions, the class mem
bcrs tell of her own student life at
Rawlings College, Charlottesville,
Va, from which institution she grad
uated in 1900 with the degrees Of
Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts,
with 4 splendid college record; her
% years of consecutive service in
several state colleges moulding youth
ful lives in the highest principles of
citizenship by developing the maxi
mum in mind and character, of her
principalship for two years of the
Ashburn High school, and her COM
ing to Americas in 1917 where she
taught not only in the High school
sclfshly denied herself summer va
and the A. & NJ. college, but un-
cations in order that those young
people desiring added instruction in
preparation for higher college stud
les might go with the maximum of
preparedness.
Now, at the close of the senior
year at Aggie, the class wishes to
express its deep appreciation for the
untiring effort which Miss Kerr has
made in preparing the Senior class
play, dot, the Miners Daughter,
on which unlimited preparation has
been made, and which promises to be
the best class play ever presented at
the institution. Not only for her eff
forts in this, but in all that she has
meant to the class members individ-
ually and collectively, her influence
will go with them in their higher col
lege work and throughout their lives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
TH1REATENSTOKNO NOCKSENATORDOWN
BOMB FOLLOWS THREATS
AGAINST COLUMBUS MAYOR
Frant of Home Wrecked By Night Enemies OF
Commission Government Blamed For
Lawless Attack

COLUMBUS, May pa bomb
placed on the front porch of the resi-
dence of Mayor j. Homer Dimon, on
Third avenue, exploded at l o'clock
Sunday morning tearing away por-
ton of the house, shattering glass
and causing a tremendous report
which awakened half the city.
The city and county commission
'ers met today to consider measures
to be taken as a result of the at
tempt on the life Of Mayor Dimon.
The attempt to assassinate the
mayor was a complete failure, as no
one was hurt. The bomb-throwers
believed to have been political enc
mics of Mayor Dimon and the COM
mission form of government, made
good their escape, but the police are
working on several clues with the
hope of running down the conspira-
tors. The detonation shook houses
for several blocks around.
The mayor was asleep at his home
at the time.
81 heard the noise," stated Mayor
Dimon, "but did not get up, as |
did not think the explosion occurred
here. ! heard the glass crashing and
thought it was plate glass of some
store. "After while | heard some
talking nearby and got out of bed"
The mayor stated that he went down
stairs to the front hall, where he
saw the wreckage caused by the ex-
Plosion.
Mayor Dimon in expressing him
self regarding the action of the
bombers, stated that he supposed it
was done by "some one who had
something against me-" but said he
did mot know what"
Several In Home.
In the mayors home were Mrs.
Dimon, J. Homer Dimon, Jr., Miss
Martha Dimon, Lieut.. L. A. Jarman
and Dir. j. P. McFerrin, Of Waynes-
boro, forrmely pastor of the st. Luke
Methodist church.
Chas. Dimon, son of the mayor,
who was away from home at the
time came in short time after the
explosion. His escape from injury
or probably death as the result of
the explosion was almost miraculous.
He was saved by the fact that his
arrival at his home was delayed sew
cral minutes.
The attempt to wreck the home of
the mayor follows threatening anony-
nous letters which have been
sent to Mayor Dimon, demanding his
resignation and demanding that City
Manager H. Gordon Hinkle be dis
charged from the service of the city.
The explosion also follows closely
on the heels of an attempt to kill
City Manager Rinklc.
1t was on the night Of April 81
that three men attacked the city
manager on First avenue just above
Twelfth street. He was Knocked in
the head by one of the men and
chased some distance down the street
by all Of them. Next day letters re-
ccivcd by Mayor Dimon and the city
manager. The anonymous letter re.
ceived by the mayor threatened hi,
life and his property.
Warning Letters Received.
Previous to the receipt of the let.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
PROGRAM TONIGHT AT
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

LESLIE, May 22.-The program
to be given at Union high school
auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock
will be as follows:
Sunflower Drill-Fourth and Fifth
Grades.
Music.
Pantomine- "Star Spangled Ban
ner"-Sixth Grade.
Music.
Flaylet-"Just Plain Dot Lula
Ranew.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
ENFORCINCLAW
is TASK OF DRYS
Sc Declares Report To Southern
Baptist Convention-Makes
Other Findings

JACKSONVILLE, May 22.-Thc
enforcement of the law is now the
main tax of the prohibitionists, de-
clared report of the social service
commission of the Southern Baptist
convention here today. It also de-
nounced the modern dance, race
track gambling and violation Of the
Sabbath and urged the Baptists to
demand strict censorship on mo-
ton pictures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

See anything unusual about the
picture above?
1t shows President Harding, Mrs.
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes and was taken while the trio
was enjoying base ball game at
Washington.
No? Look again! It's the first
time in 21 years that such a picture
has been obtainable.
The reason? President Harding
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
WILBUR SMITH. WELL, TO
RESUME LYCEUM WORK

Wilbur Smith, who has been crit
ically ill for part of months at the
home of his mother, Mrs. w. d. Smith
here, has completely recovered. MIR.
Smith will be instrumental in train
ing the local boys and girls for the
American Legion Minstrel to be stag
ed at the Rylander, June Is. He will
leave June 10 for Chicago, where he
will finish the course interrupted by
illness at the Lyceum Arts Conserva-
tory. In the summer he will be
member of mixed quartet in the
Midland Lyceum, travelling Oregon,
California and Washington. Mr..
Smith has contracted with the Rel
path organization for next year.
Americas is justly proud of the tai
ent winning such success for one of
her own boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22
ULSTER PARLIAMENT
MEMBER MURDERED

BELFAST, May 22.-The killing
today of w. J. Twadell, a member of
the Ulster parliament, who was shot
while on his way to business, caused
the issuance of manifesto by Sir
James Craig, premier, announcing
special meeting of the cabinet and
local authorities. The premier de-
clared "just retribution" was called
for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-22

is the first chief executive who
smoked since the days of President
Mckinley. And that was back in
1901.
President Harding Is a dyed-in-the-
wool fan. The Washington players
regard him as real mascot. WheD
they see the president in his box,
they are always confident of victory.
And usually get it.
! At the obening game, when the