davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED HERE
Commonwealth Docket Taken
Up. Number Of Cases Dis.
posed of by Court

Judge Ruby lafoon convened the
November term " the CrItienden
Circuit Court Monday morning a. Q
ut'n,k Commonwealth Attorney 7
& Bennett and County Attorney D.
p Stone were present % look after
ihr business ~ thc commonwealth
After an invocation lead hy Rey
y 70 Duncan. pastor ~ che First
lar'ai church. tho reading u the
doriei and other prsllminanss. the
in.ioaing grand Jurors eers impan.
rl,d. B D ulpuy. foreman. ] o.
liufhss & % Woady. = 81 Mor.
me, " % Omaal, D q Mauley.
" % Fletcher q 81 nst, o O.
iHhue = a siemtndrc. w 81, u
lars. JAS s.s.u
After the .mpanrhnf n the grand
iuD Judge iadoon gave hh usual
inim,i.ons 10 that body. very forcs.
fu.h calling their attention to the
Importance end responsibility ~ be-.
IHF rrund luymen in upholdinr the
lau and in bringing io Iusilfs hose
uha violate ths law o. defined the
tsflons l.nlat.ns ~ th, laes from
treason fn hrea.h ~ ihs psare and
ur,d ths luy ta da their fuu duty
Ir searching alf and hndlnf iuiirt-
msnis against al t.olator aho boz
ihsf udFmsHf we're guilty Thr
luiEr uaIi,i special attention
io CO. ae aFainsi carrying conceal
sd irad.f uearom o. commented
ter farrefli'y on ths importance ~
hleakHF up the habit ~ going
arulri uitt o. deadly weapon Boz the
paltsi o. a'so uiioi attention O.
violations ~ co. rams AMI hsh laws
suol al attention uas also called o.
uelaiona q ihs liquor laus
To namr - thoas uho had been
ruumouoi as rfif Iumr vors saii.
~ end from ihe lni tte follouing
rtrsons uefe saolu in as petit jurors
4 ~ Ashidfr " ~ Hurley. e.
q N.CwHsu. ~ O. Iams.. o o
losisr O. EamaEr iu Lemon.
Calrr nnan 2 o. Hina. . 7 nir.
BAN. % y lamt. " O. Rushing.
NJ o. n,tot Geo " lawson. J
= lald. Tom rnoh G,o 81 Cn-
o. Bora Drirr. D A p,,iens. q
e. krt " a Wsdan. Wi.h, nar
ktf
Itr foI.ouirE commonwealth cases
hatr BEEN Disposed ~
Ths oass ~ Hu noat charged
ESTE breach of rsae. vas Dismissed
tt ttr commonwealth
HI Miilkar ani others charged
9th disturbing rlhlb vorship. plead
raiiiy ari usn given fires of SEQ
each tl ihf court
llah nut'rf ltarrui with selling
intoxicating i.qab two cases plead
uIy before ihr court aud was ris.
sn aHs of soon and a ail sentence
n cn iaya A rsaey bond of saiuo
uas ramri by ihr court
Ma, shsrfsd Charged with a.
a.b sui battery uas given fine
~ $50
l. O. Gilbert ,harr,d with uu.
lawful ofsusr against female uu.
do Del ysau ~ arr. vas acquitted
ur Tur.lay. thr srloui dsy ~ thr
0uml ih, fa'..eiuf case. vsr, d,s.
posed of
iotn " liurhs.. on charge -
ri,iul away Intoxicating drinks. va
uol ths up bringing u yefditi
ui arluluai
iHst Gilbert. ,harri with rit
IHr away HioAsaiIur itIuor m 500.
aisH of its rrb.bH.au laws. four
.lssT. uas acquitted
Mr Mabel n'.f aa. tried oH o.
,tap, af Operating an Mfit uu
Anu tae s,d,uy was au ln the
Uuri aw rrwmrioD Instructions
io ih, un w dui ,rui.,i u ar.
qaiul ari a ,cui.li iu ao,oriaucc
with ths Instructions was sirurd hy
o., foreman of thc jury
A Murphy, charged with un'aw
fully transporting whisky was a..
quilted
niI hlukl,y, charged with violating
thu liuuof iaus. was acquitted
NuTiCE
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24
.GcijeN

Mr. , J Morril entertained on
"Wednesday afternoon with a lunch.
con boz honor " Mrs N n Caunan.
~ Rowling Grrcn A delightful
ihUr.o,urse unchcon was served
Ihns, present wcrr Mcsdamss a.
u Oannan, Gcorr, OImc. Crood A
tay.or, Homer Mcdonnell. y Guess.
Miss,. Margaret Om, and Giadyse
Baker
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-24

ON Friday afternoon Nov i1th.
Mr Homer Mcconnell anl Mr
lumm.r C'ari entertained frum s. Co.
with o. linen shower for Mu T.
a Taylor A delrhifl .hson
wa. SERVED consisting of chicken sal.
al, vufcu, pickles, cc'cry. angel f,ol
p.tdue and coIcc Thosc present
vcrc Mosdamcs Crccd A TAYLOR. y
Gucss. Newton Mnorc. n Franks.
y Taylor " Runyan n McCon.
nell. L. CLARK Misses Forcst Han.
mo,A, Elizabeth Ccok, Virginia Plan.
ary, katherine Rccd. Mclha Williams.
Elizabeth Rochester, lmorrne Min.
nu, Margaret Omc Myrtle Glass.
Master Curtis Edward boston
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

their approval to the proposal to
erect federal buildings in various
parts o. the country and reported
that they regarded the scheme as a
measure Of economy.
1t was only when newspapers, Re-
pubHcans as well as Democratic, be-
gan to point out that this lavish ex-
penditure Of the peoples taxes was
incompatible with the Republican
claims and promises of Economy
and savings in the cost Of govern
ment that the presidents official adj
visers and finally he himself entered
denials and disayowals.
Chairman Langley was eager for
the pork" and lost no time in Civ
ing the glad tidings of its forthcom-
ing distribution. The tip went
abroad in the land and there began to
be hints that if Republican senators
and congressman were reelected or
returned instead of Democrats the
states and districts which gave their
votes to that end would be rewarded
out of the barrel soon to be opened
by the Republican congress.
individuals and interests that ac-
copied this bargain and intended to
keep their part of it will be griev-
ously disappointed by President
Harding's sudden and severe repudi-
alton of the scheme. They will be
added to the millions of other Amer
leans who have found that Repub-
lican promises to do unworthy things
are no more to be trusted than Re-
publican promises to do worthy
things.
Meantime Chairman Langley has
been compelled to take the role Of
goat" and bear the odium Ct a
measure which leaders of the admin
istratioa originated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
JUDGE 7. G. BOATRIGHT
RECEIVES COMMISSION

CORDELE, oct. 31.-Judge +. G.
Boatright, who last week was named
United States district attorney for
the Southern District Of Georgia, to-
day received his commission and he
will go to Macon Wednesday morn
ing to be sworn in. He will assume
his duties in federal court at once.
District Attorney John w. Bennett,
of Waycross, concludes his services
in this place with Tuesday. Judge
Boatright expects to take up work
in the court Wednesday in Macon
where it is now in session.
Judge Boatright does not know
as yet which will be his official home,
Savannah or Macon. But he will
move away from Cordele because of
duties III the new office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

NOT INPROCRAM
(Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
man rale. The executive has fully
appreciated the great powers confid-
cd to him by the constitution and he
Is exercising them.
"The American government is be-
ing conducted without usurpation
and with the proper influence and
power of effective and Constitutional
leadership. THAT is the reason
wasteful expenditures have been cut,
Necessary economics enforced, eff
cheney vastly increased, and our
great national concerns safcguardcd.
This method and result are due
to the spirit and purpose which have
dominated the administration. They
are due TO the sagacity, the steadi-
ness, the incxhaustibIe energy, the
constant labors, the intimate know
ledge Of human nature as well as
Of governmental affairs, the imme-
date and just appraisement Of diff
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
HARRIS BANK
Bill IS URGED
Would Permit Small Eanks To
Enter Federal Reserve
System

ATLANTA, Oct. 31.-The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, accord
ing to news received in Atlanta to-
day, has announced that the bill of
q. S. Senator VIM. }. Harris Of Geor-
gia, to pcrmiC small state banks to
enter the Federal Reserve System,
would be urged as part of the pro-
gram for legislation in behalf of the
farmers during the coming short SEES
sion Of congress. 1t has passed the
senate and is pending in the house.
1t is likely that the Farm Bureau
Federation will also include the bill
Of Senator Harris to strengthen the
federal warehouse act, so as to help
the farmers in getting advances on
their products upon warehouse re-
ceipts. The bill has passed the SEN
ate and is pending in the house.
Other legislation supported by the
federation, and backed the agri-
cultural block Of whihc Harris is a
member is the Ford offer for Muscle
Shoals; broadening laws for farm
credits legislation; increasing limit
for farm loans, all Of which will be
urged at the coming session of con-
gross.
Discussing the bill Of Senator Har-
ris to enable small banks to join the
Federal Reserve, the statement from
the Farm Bureau, made public in
Atlanta today, said:
The bill provides that banks hav-
ing SO per cent of the required cap
ital, stock may become members of
the Federal Reserve System provided
they increase annually their capital
stock amounting to 20 per cent of
its net earnings until it meets the
present requirements as to capital
stock, which is $4,000. The end
sought through this amendment is to
make larger number of small To-
cal banks now having a capitalization
of, say $4,000, eligible to the Fed
eral Reserve System rather than
making it incumbent upon them tc
borrow through a correspondent
bank which is a member Of the Fed
eral Reserve. At present only about
one-third Of the banks of the coun-
try are members of the Federal Re.
serve. 1t will have the effect also
of encouraging the small banks IL
increase their capital stock and OF
putting them in better position tc
accommodate their customers"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
LANGLEY GOAT
FOR PRESIDENT
Harding To Veto Pork Barrel
Measure Of Republican
Congress

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-In
haste to save the face Of President
Harding, the sponsors of the plan to
open a big pork barrel in the form
Of bill appropriating $1OO,0OO,OOO
for postoffices and other public
buildings, have made a goat" of
Representative Langley, Republican
Of Kentucy, who undertook to frame
the measure.
President Harding is reported in
Republican newspapers to have
threatened to veto the bill if its pro-
motors among Republican senators
and representatives force its passage.
According to the New York Herald,
the presidents decision will be a
blow to Representative Langley,
chairman Of the house committee on
public buildings and grands, and
many Of his colleagues, who had ex-
pected a great haul in the proposed
measure"
The Herald's account gives the in
formation that "many members of
the Republican congress) already
have promised public buildings to
their communities"
President Harding's disclaimer of
responsibility for the pork barrer'
will pot convince the public, and least
of all Pnnuhlicap copUraccr,op of
his freedom from responsibility for
this attempt to barter public money
for votes. They will remember that
the first intimation of the plan came
4 in an article in the Washington Post,
semi-official organ of the Harding
administration. In that article APP
peared the statement that Postmas-
ter General Work and other officials
of the administration, including the
| secretary of the treasury, had given
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
IDENTIFY Gun
AS HUSBANDS
Cleveland Murder Mystery Is
Seemingly Nearing
Solution

CLEVELAND, Oct. 31.-Identi-
fication Of a mudcrusted revolver,
found last night in a marshy grave
near plainsyille, in which The mutt
lated body of Mrs. Hazel Burns was
found recently as the gun owned by
Burns, made from a photograph by
Mrs. Michael Damato, friend of the
dead woman, and the finding of a
-blaodstained rain coat near the scene
are Developments in the murder mys-
terry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
NOT
TOATTEND MEET
State Department So Notified Al
lied Governments In Formal
Communication

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31,-By
the Associated PressD-A formal re-
ply declining the Allied invitation for
American participation in the Near
East conference in November at
Lausanne was forwarded from the
state department through the British,
French and Italian embassies.
The reply was brief and directly
worded and informed the European
governments that the American atti-
tude and reasons for sending only
observers as already set forth in
instructions to American embassies
abroad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

and ] am sure they will feel as do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN. 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use nearly
fifty years and that receives the praise
and commentator of mothers and
grandmothers is worth your considera-
ton.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth bear
in mind that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is woman's medicine
1t is especially adapted to correct such
troubles.
The letters we publish ought to con-
vince you; ask some of your women
friends or neighbors ~ they know its
worth. You will, too. if you give it
fair trial. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

Hon. N. 3. WelIborn, governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of Allan
ia, and other leading bankers, have
strongly endorsed the Harris amend
ment to permit small state banks
to enter the Federal Reserve System.
II is pointed out here that the Federal
Reserve Bank here, which covers the
Sixth federal district, has proven it
self q great agency in advancing the
agricultural interests of the section,
and with the passage Of the Harris
amendment permitting small state
banks to enter the system, its useful
ness will be greatly increased.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
SEEK MISSING GIRLS

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A search
for the bodies of several girls be-
lieyed lostlin a fire last night which
destroyed a manufacturing building
in Brooklyn, is under way A man
who jumped from the fifth floor was
killed and eight others injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
~ 5 KILLED in WRECK

'' NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 81. - A
Southern Pacific passenger train,
westbound from New Orleans, crash
ed into the rear end Of the Workman
Carnival company train early today
near Adeline, La. Three were re-
ported killed and six injured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

lectures will be given Wednesday aft
ernoon, November I, at 4 o'clock in
Tillman & Browns store to whicb
the public is cordially invited, it is
announced in the advertising COL
umns today. DIR. ScholI's speciaFs+
will be here for only the one dav.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
ABSOLUTELY FREE
100000 .RUBLES

: The Russian Ruble recently was
worth 55c per ruble, giving the above
a. value of $27,500.O0.
I Save this money; many a great
fDrtune has been built up by buy
Ing foreign money after wars. The
Chicago Tribune on September 18th
calls attention to the new canal which
has just been opened for shipping
Between. Russia, Germany and Cen
tEal Asia, affording a new source of
raw materials for the Russo-German
Combine, especially oil, manganese
sAd copper and opening up the rich
IeEsian and Central Asian trade to
Germany and Russia. Think what
this means; surely you cannot afford
t5 pass up the opportunity. to acquire
these Rubles.
- Send in your name and address,
together with a dollar remittance,
to-day; the package of YEASTOLAX
and $4,000 Rubles will be delivered
to you at once. e.
FYEASTOLAX go.
go s. Clark St. Dept. 26. Chicago.
28-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

V e ge t a b le Com
pound. My mother
mad great faith in il
as she had taken 50
much of it and when
| had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped me so much
more than anything
else had done that /
advise all women
with female trouble
to olive if a fair +r;.i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
CLASSIFIED |SEMENTS
FOR SALE
A VITAL MESSAGE

If you suffer from "RHEUMA-
nSM," CONSTIPATION, INDIGES-
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y fine clear, healthy complexion, we
Want you to try a package of our
MARVELLOUS REMEDY. YEASTO-
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and now feel the joy of perfect
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In order to quickly introduce
YEASTOLAX into every community,
we will give a limited time any per-
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COST of a liberal sized package,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED--To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
&c. Matthews, Insurance, 18-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
YOUNG Mother
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Led Her To Try Ii

Kenosha, Wisconsin, cannot saw
enough in praise of'Lydia E. Pinkbami :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Pointer Puppy, female; color,
white with one dark color ear, and
dark color spot on either side of head,
notify T. F. GateWood, Jr. 30-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

FOR SALE II 1922 Model Buick
Touring Car, just like new; 1920
Dodge Touring Car; 1920 Peerless
Touring Car, on easy monthly pay
ments. W, G. Turpin & Co. 31-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

WANTED TO Chifforobe
Phone 4OT. 27-tf-dh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

NOTICE or MISSING WOMAN
Lucinda Evans, colored, about Is
years Of age, of unsound mind Graves
abo8t Sheriff Harvey and fashlghts)
has been missing from Americas
s4nce October 81 Any information
as to her whereabouts, please notify
r. L. Heard, Buena Vista, Ga. 31-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-500 Bushels choice
Fulghum Seed Oats. f. G.. Beavers,
25-tf
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SENATOR MYERS TO SEEK
REELECTION IN THE FALL
Montana Beginning to Warm Up
for Congressional Elections
in November.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA, Mont, April 4.-Montana
will elect a senator and two repre-
sentatives next November.
The seat of Senator Henry L. Myers.
democrat, of Hamilton, is to be con-
tested. and while he has made no for
NAL statement, 1t is understood the
Senator is a candidate to succeed HIM
self for a third term.
In opposition will be former Repre-
sentative Tom Stout of Lewistown.
ana possibly B. K. Wheeler. a Butte
attorney. who was defeated by Gov.
Joseph NJ. Dixon in the gubernatorial
race in November, 1920.
Representative Carl Riddick of
Lewistown has announced himself as
a republican candidate for senator.
Wellington D. Rankin of Helena, at
torney general of Montana, is also in
the field. Dr. o. NJ. Lanstrum Of Hell
cna, the republican candidate of 1918,
when he was defeated by Senator r.
J. Walsh of Helena, it is said. also
will be a candidate. In addition,
state Senator J. E. Edwards of Rose
bud County may enter the race.
Jerome Locke of Livingston, at
present chairman of the state COM
pensation board, is a republican can
didate for Congress in the eastern
district of the state. Representative
Washington J. Mccormick of Mis-
soula. in the west end, will make a
race forFh his own seat.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
FRIENDS OF GERRY
ACTIVELY WORK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The stSr.
PROVIDENCE, r. f., April 4.-with
the November elections seven months
away, Senator Peter G. Gerry's work.
ers in this state are already we'll out
in their campaign to re-elect him to
the United States Senate. They have
completed a statewide organization.
They appear to have harmonized,
for the time being. at least. every
discordant element in the democratic
ranks to the interests of their candi-
along smoothly.
On the other hand. the session Of
the general assembly which Is near
ing it's close has served to disor-
ganize the republican party in Rhode
ferences which will have to be ironed
out before there is complete harmony
and effective cooperation. Former
Gov r. Livingston Beeckman prob
against Senator Gerry, but nothing in
the shape of a Beeckman campaign
has made it's appearance yet. Mr.
Beeckman has been keeping In the
background, evidently trusting to ST.
lence to avoid trouble.
Leaves troublesome Legacy.
The general assembly will adjourn
in about two weeks. 1t will leave to
the republicans a legacy Of a judge
ship fight which split the party lead
ers and resulted in a stinging defeat
for Isaac Gill of Pawtucket mad the
supposed detection Of a group of
French votes in the Blackstone val
ley. That fight broke the partys mem
bership in the legislature into non-co-
hesive groups and no leadership has
appeared to cement these groups again
into a dependable party machine. The
tion Of labor issues into the general
assembly brought more friction. The
Evening star., 1922-04-09
RACE FOR SENATE SEAT
ACTIVE IN MISSISSIPPI
Woman Candidate and Lawyer on
Speaking Tours-vardaman
Seeks Reelection.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON Miss, April S.-With two
of the three announced candidates
filling daily speaking engagements
throughout the commonwealth. inter-
est Is constantly increasing in the
race for the place in the United States
Senate from Mississippi to be vacated
by the retirement early next year Of
John Sharp Williams.
Both Miss Belle Kearney, widely
known w. c. T. U. lecturer and world
traveller, a native and lifelong resi-
dent of Flora, a rural community near
here, and Hubert Stephens, for sew
eral terms member of the lower
house of Congress. are on the stump.
Miss Kearney is just completing a
two week tour of towns along the
Illinois Central railroad south of
Jackson to the Louisiana line. After
ward she expects to follow the gulf
coast line.
Ex-senator James K. Vardaman, for
one term a member of the highest
Legislative branch. has been content
thus far himself to conduct his cam
paign through the editorial columns
of his magazine here, 'Vardamans
Weekly. His friends, however. are
said to have been quietly at work all
along
Evening star., 1922-04-09
ALABAMA WOMAN RUNS
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS
Eighteen Announce Candidacy for
the House in Coming
Elections.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MONTGOMERY, Ala. April s.
Eighteen candidates. lncluding. one
woman, comprise the list Of Alabama
aspirants for seats in the House OF
Representatives. Nine of the ten In :.
cumbents have entered the contest
for reelection. !
Representative L. B. Rainey Of
Gadsden. seventh district, is the mem
ber of the present personnel who
failed to qualify as q candidate in
the democratic primary August 8.
Five Of the ten Alabama repre-
sentatives will be renominated with
out opposition in the August pri-
mary. The FIVE who face no opposi-
tion are John McDuffie Of Monroe.
vile, first district; Henry B. Steagall
Of Ozark, third district: Lamar LETTERS
of Admission. fourth district; w. b.
Bowling of La Fayette, fifth district.
and w. B. Oliver Of Tuscaloosa, sixth
district.
Three of the present representa-
tives seeking reelection have one
opponent each. Representative Ed b.
Almon of Tuscumbia. eighth district,
is opposed by Mrs. Leila Seton Ed
mundson Of Albany. Mrs. Edmund
son announced several weeks ago
that she would become candidate
for Congress from the eighth district.
She has the distinction of being the
first woman in the political history
of the state to enter congressional
campaign.
Representative George Huddleston
of Birmingham. ninth district. is op-
posed by NJ B. Grace of Birmingham
and H. p. Gibson of Jasper will make
the race against Representative w
B. Bankhead of the tenth district.
State Senator ]. Morgan Prestwood
of Andalusia and Thomas M. Ar
rington. Montgomery county, will op-
pose Representative John r. Tyson.
Candidates in the seventh district
include NJ. c. Allgood of Oneonta
state commissioner Of agriculture;
j. w. Miller. Judge L. L. Herzberg
and Alto v. Lee, all OF Gadsden.