davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

at all the luncheon clubs, while newspaper advertisements by local merchants and business houses will help the cause along with mention of the drive. The field will be can vassed thoroughly. W. G. Oliver, president of the association stated Thursday night, and he expressed himself as being confident the drive will be success.
 Why. we have 1000 members now" stated President Oliver. "If each old member fills his quota with one new member which we are ask ing. the 2.Oo0 new members will be secured easily. Two dollars is a mighty small sum. especially when the number of privileges secured Is considered. and We are expecting no difficulty in raising our membership roster to 1000 Jefferson county sportsmen and sportswomen."
 The county board of revenue has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

notified association officials that the contract to grade and chert the road from Oak Grove to Camp Oliver will be let out to the best bidder on March 16, and that expectations are that the road Improvements will be completed by June 1.
 Thursday nights meeting was ad journed until two weeks from then, March 15 and the discussion of camp matters, opening day and the mem- bership drive will be continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Mediocre Work Marks
 AM Age Field Stake

BOWIE. Texas, March 1.-Medi- ocre work marked the membership all-age stake of the Oil Belt field trials here. First place was taken by Hays Liberty Bell. owned by Jim Foster of Fort Worth: second place by Eugene M. Jr., owned by Claude Woods of Wichita Falls, and third by Red River Suzan. owned by Dr. l.. O. Landon, Wichita Falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
St. Louis MayHaue Pro Boxing Bouts at Once

ST. PAUL, Minn., March 1.-Pro- fessional boxing may be resumed in St Paul immediately, the city box ing committee announces. There has been no professional pugilistic con- tests here in more than year. Main events are limited to 15 rounds, semi finals to &, and preliminary bouts to 4. No decision contests will be permitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02

the jaw and the challenger swung wildly. Villa missed an upper-cut
 Round 15.
 They sprang at each other and when they mixed dug like ham mers into each others ribs. Genaro staggered Villa with right to the jaw and after a respite, repeated. Genaro missed an upper-cut. Villa rocked Genaro with a right to the jaw. They paced slowly and the bell found them mixing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Dauidson Heron To Inuade With Golfers

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 1.-S. Davidson Heron, former United States amateur golf champion. will be a member of the American team which will go to England in May to defend the Walker cup, his fa- ther, Andrew w. Heron, ST., an nOunces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Miller May Quit

ST PAUL. Mnn., March t.-Elmer Miller, outfielder with the Boston Americans, may quit organized base ball if his terms are not met, it has become known here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
Chicks Sign Catcher From Augusta Outfit

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March Flor est Cady, catcher, formerly of the Red Sox. but last season manager of the Augusta team of the South At lantic league, was signed today by the Memphis Southern association club for the 1923 season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-02
CUNARD AND ANCHORLlAEs

New York to Cherbourg and Southampton AQUITANIA. .. Mar. 20. Apr. 10. May MAURITANIA. Apr. IF. May 5, May 20 BERENGARiA. Apr. "A. May 15, June , N. Y. to Plymouth. CherbOurE < Hamburg TYKRHENlA. Mar. 10. Apr. IS, May 23 SAXONIA. Mar. 3l \. !. to CObh tQueeIstOwn) & Liverpool CARlANIA. Mar. 24, fApr. 21, May 18 SCYTHIA Apr. CARONIA. ..... May 5, June ?
 Boston to CObh t(lueenstOwnl & Liverpool ANDANiA (new) *Alar.. II .- TACOMA (new) ..sApr. :. May 12 -
 \. Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow AsSYRlA Mar. 10. Apr. 20. May Is COLUSiBIA. Mar. Is. Apr. l4. May l2 CAMEKONIA (new) Mar.31, ,Apr.28, May .26 TUsCANIA (new) Apr. :. May 5. June 2 \. '. to Plymouth. Cherbourg and London ANTONlA. ...... Mar. :. *Apr. Fl ALBANIA. ... Mar. 2i. Apr. 28. June 2 AUSONIA. ....... Apr. 6 - ANDANlA. Apr. I4 sf .Via Halifax.
 fCalls at Boston,
 See your local Cunard Agent or write Cunnrd and Anchor Steamship Lines. 55 N. Forsyth St.. Atlanta. or Local Agents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

The community was saddened to
learn of the death on January of
Pearl Moore of Brownville Junction
He had been ill at his home several
weeks, and was brought to Bangor
where he was receiving treatment at
the time of his death. Besides a
widow, he leaves one daughter, Ruth
Moore, a father, William Moore of
Bangor, one sister, Mrs. James Tay-
lor of Bangor, and one half sister,
Mrs. Martin Salisbury of this place.
Funeral services were held in Ban
gor, the remains being brought here
for burial at Juniper cemetery.
Friends sympathize with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner Milliken in the loss Of
their infant son.
Mrs. Philip Mason, who has been
visiting in Bangor has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Grindle are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of son, born January IA.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gatchell on the
birth of daughter on January 16.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
Reports Show Large Gains.

Annual Meeting Held Yesterday
Reports Show Large Gains.
The annual meeting of the Liberty
National bank recessed from January
8, was held yesterday. Stockholders
owning over 800 shares were
represented.
A complete detailed report was
made as to earnings, profits and Gus
toners, showed large net gain for
the year 1922. The banks working
space has also been enlarged, and
additional equipment added.
The report showed $40 new ac-
counts, and net gain in deposits of
$165,000. Surplus and profits are
now about equal to the capital stock.
The same board of directors was
elected, including Judge Haycock of
Cherryfeld, who went on the board
as a new member the latter part of
the year. The full board is as fol-
lows: Charles R. Burrill, Ellsworth;
Alfred B. Crabtree, Hancock; A. 2.
Farnsworth, BROOKLYN; Orlando w.
Foss, Hancock; Charles K. Foster,
Sargentville; L. G. Haycock, Cherry
field; DR.. Lewis Hodgkins, Ellis
worth; Harvard G. Jordan, ELS
worth; Henry w. Sargent, Sargent
Vile; P. S. Thorsen of New York.
The directors will meet next Satur-
day for the purpose of choosing Of
ficers for 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Contributed

On account Of the snow storm Fri
day night, the girls basketball game
with Bar Harbor, at Bar Harbor, and
the boys game with Southwest Har-
Dor, were cancelled.
The Students association has
furnished the school with new song
booklets from the Community Song
Service, Inc The students are sing
ing under the leadership of Miss Bel
latty and Mr.. Webb
The senior class is selling candy at
recess in order to earn money for
graduation.
Spelling matches are being carried
on each morning, for the purpose OF
choosing from each class teams to
participate in spelling contest be-
tween the four classes.
Nj. D., '23.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
DIED.

BURKE-At Ellsworth, Jan. II, Mrs,
Emma N. Burke, aged 70 years, ii
months, "a days.
CLAIR-At East Bucksport, Jan IL,
Mrs. Addie c. Clair, aged 70 years,
COLLINS-At Boston, Jan. TO- Caro-
line Murphy, wife of John Collins,
formerly of Ellsworth, aged II years.
COOMBS-At Castine Dec. 13, Angus
tus C. Coombs. aged So years, 8
months, II days.
DAVIS-At Orland, Dec OF, Mrs Mary
Davis, aged rs years, months, 8
DAVIS-At' Orland. Jan. II, Mrs. Flora
Ella Davis, aged 81 years, months,
8 days.
GILLEY-At Bakers Island, Jan. g.,
Samuel B, Gilley. aged about "
GRAY-At Caribou, Jan. 7, Mrs. Ber-
tina Gray formerly of Bucksport.
Burial in Orland
mas w. Hutchings, aged 70 years, 8
months, days.
LEACH-At Penobscot, Jan. II,
A. Paris Leach, aged 81 years,
LURyEY-At Southwest Harbor, Jan;
9, Rose Almena, widow. of Marshall
MI L aT g a g% g. years, . days; :,
l month. 81 days.
MILLIKEN Ellsworth Falls, Jan.
10, Robert Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Milliken, aged weeks 4
days
MOOR-At Ellsworth, Jan. 16, Henry
L. Moor, aged SO years, months, 16
days.
SAWYER-At Haverhill, Mass, Dec "a,
John G. Sawyer, formerly of Castine,
aged 81 years, months, rs days
STANLEY-At Cranberry Isles, Jan. Is,
Georgia A, wife of Merrill Stanley
aged 81 years, months.
WEEKS-At Castine, Dec. 81, Mrs.
Fannie Shaw Weeks, aged IS years. 1
month, 5 days.
WOODBRIDGE-At Augusta, Dec. ~,
Leonard L. Woodbridge, formerly of
Bucksport, aged Al years. months.
"a days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Do Not Neglect
Your Blood

If it is in abnormal condition, the
longer you delay taking a good blood
,oedicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla,
q longer it will tai e and the more
ii ait it will be for you to get
elk to normally"
Not only boils, pimples, eruptions,
It headaches, nervous spells, all
ne" feelings, indigestion and loss
q appetite are readily traced to i'm
pure blood. Thousands date getting
on the right road to health from the
day they began taking Hoods Sarsa-
pari Ia. Why not try it =?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
LOST IN BLIZZARD.
Fred Grover of Mariaville Has Try
ing Experience.

ing Experience.
Mariaville, Jan. Is Especially -
Fred Grover of Mariaville had a mar
row escape from death in the snow
storm last Friday. The roads were
already blocked with snow and a
blizzard raging when he started for
Ellsworth early Friday morning to
get medicine for his wife, who is ILL.,
1t was necessary for him to break a
road for his horse practically all the
way, but he reached Ellsworth and at
3 in the afternoon started on the re-
turn trip.
Facing the storm, with the Their
mometer below zero, and with the
roads in worse condition than in the
morning, it was hard trip. Dark
ness came upon him when he was
still far from home. At 10 o'clock at
night he passed the homes of George
and Frank Frost, and had still four
miles to go to his own home.
Saturday morning it was found he
had not reached home, and an alarm
was sent out. His tracks had been
blotted out by the drifting snow, but
the men of the entire neighborhood
were getting ready to turn out for a
search, when at $50 o'clock, Mr..
Grover and his horse struggled into
the yard at Harry Goodwin's.
Mr.. Grover was benumbed by the
cold, but was soon comfortable, and
seems no worse for his experience.
He said that after passing Goodwin's,
at the foot of the hill, his light blew
out He had no matches. Leaving
his horse, he started back on foot for
Goodwin's to get another lantern.
Roads and fields all looked alike, and
soon he realized that he had lost his
way He struggled about through
pastures and thickets until ex-
hausted, and then he crouched down
beneath some thick evergreens and
waited for daylight.
At the first CLINT of light he started
out again. He found himself on the
river. Mr.. Grover found his horse
where he had left it, almost buried in
snow
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
JOINT INSTALLATION.
LejOk Lodge and Wivurna Encamp-
ment Have Interesting Meeting.

ment Have Interesting Meeting.
Lejok lodge and Wivurna encamp-
ment, 1. o. o. F., had a joint instalIa-
ton last Friday evening. Supper
was served at $50.
Officers of the lodge were installed
by District Deputy Grand Master
Arthur I. StNder, assisted by George
Christie as district deputy grand
marshal. The officers are as follows.
N. G., James B. Holmes; V. G.,
Harry S. Jones; chaplain, l.. C. Den
nett; conductor, George Christie;
warden, H. N. Treworgy; R. S. n. G.,
Richard Moore; l.. S. N. G., Walter
Warren; L. S. S., Walter Sanborn; r..
S. S., Fred Lounder; R. S. V. G., Les
ter Howard; l.. S. " G., Carl Moore;
treasurer, W. A. Alexander; secre-
tary, Fred P. Haynes; I. G., Charles
Tower; o. G., John A. Moore.
officers of the encampment were
installed by Henry M. Smith, grand
high priest, assisted by Wyman P.
ficers are as follows:
G. P, James B. Holmes; H. P,
Louis c. bennett; S. W., Hubert G..
Farnsworth; J. W., Fred c. Loun-
der; guide, George Christie scribe,
Frank S. CALL treasurer, Horace F.
Wescott 1st W., Richard Moore; I'd,
W., Walter Warren; Sd W., Leslie
Howard; 4th W., Walter Sanborn
, LIST G. T., Harry s. Jones; I'd G. t.,
Howard Cunningham; I. S., Charles
Tower; o. S., John A. Moore.
A radio set installed by the
! Morang- Robinson Co. furnished en-
tertainment during the evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
MARRIED.

BEvAN-BRACKETT : At Castine,
Dec 16, by Rev. j. H. Mueller, Miss
Shirley l.. Bevan of Castine to Car
roll r. Bracket of Islesboro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Loan and Building Association.

The annual meeting of the Ellis
worth Loan and Building association
was held Monday evening. There
was a fairly large attendance of
shareholders The reports of the
secretary, treasurer and auditor were
made and accepted.
The secretary's report showed the
accumulated capital of the associ-
alton to be the largest in its history,
as also the guaranty fund. The as
ISOLATION has had prosperous year,
a large number of new shares having
been taken out
During the year, $23,67S.67 was
paid out to shareholders, with less
than $4,000 pledged for loans. The
net proceeds of the association for
the year exceeded the previous year
by about $1,000, and the expenses
were slightly less. The statement of
the assets and liabilities follows
ASSETS.
Real estate loans, $lS5,919.5l
Share loans, 5,2Zb.OO
Bonds, 1,420.0O
Balance, 9,f9o.lo
SZOb, Il "a l9
LIABILITIES.
Accumulated capital $196,2OO.66
Guaranty fund, 9,SOO.OO
Profit and loss, 1855
$206,124.29
The following board of directors
was elected: G. S. Hagerthy, H. l..
Crabtree M. L. Adams, O. w. Tap
ley, E. j. Walsh, T. F. Mahoney, j.
A. Haynes. M. Y. McGown was
unanimously chosen auditor.
At a subsequent meeting, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: George
S. Hagerthy, president; o. w. Tap
ley, secretary; E. ]. Walsh, treas
urer; H. L. Crabtree, attorney; M. L..
Adams, T. F. Mahoney and 0. W..
Tapley, finance committee.
The association affords systematic
means of saving. A new series Of
shares is now open.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Didn't Know His Good Fortune.

Didn't Know HIS Good FortUhe.
Mister" began the seedy-lookina
man, Il haven't got no home and"
mo taxes to pay" interrupted the man
addressed; mo coal bills; no worry
lest the landlord raise your rent
Permit me to congratulate you" u
have no job and" Lucky chap! No
danger Of getting fred" But I'm seri.
Gus, mister. l have no money and"
mo temptation to spend it foolishly
on able-bodied beggars. Why, you're
the very child of fortune. Good day !"
Boston Transcript.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Beware of Boil on the Lip.

A boil on the upper Zip seems a
trifle, but it is really extremely dam
gerous 1t calls for the greatest ex-
ercise of judgment on the part of the
surgeon, for death is likely whether
the boil be let alone or whether it be
lanced. And death usually comes with
in two or three days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
BORN.

GRAY AT Castine Dec. 10, to Mr.
and Mrs William Gray, a daughter.
GATCHELL-At Ellsworth Falls, Jan.
16, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Gatchell, daughter Marie Bar
bara)
IA, to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Grindle, a
son.
ROBERTSON-At Orland, Jan. s, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Robertson,
a daughter (Paulyne F.)
THOMBS-At Castine, Dec. 81, to Mr..
and Mrs Harry B. Thombs, a daugh-
ter.
WASSON-At Bucksport, Jan. II, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. WATSON, a
daughter margaret Louise).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Daily THOUGHT.

A thing of beauty is a Joy forever;
its loveliness Increases; 1t will never
pass into nothingness.-Ke
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-17
Earth Eaten as a Cure.

Certain soils in Russia, India and
Persia have always been eaten by the
natives of these parts for their health
giving properties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
POULTRY INDUSTRY
NEEDS COMMON IDEALS.
Safe Line Would Be To Preserve
Beautiful While Developing
The Useful

ATLANTA, Sept. 27.-"Progress
IN poultry breeding has suffered
somewhat from the tendency on
the part of utility and standard
bred breeders to develop their
stocks along somewhat diff Ierent
lines. Many utility breederss, in
their efforts to develop heavy lay
ing strains, have overlooked stand
ard bred qualities and frequently
their stocks have suffered through
deterioration in constitutional Wig
or. The standard bred breeder on
the other hand, sometimes has laid
undue emphasis on standard points
of minor Importance irrespective of
the development of the egg-laying
proclivities of his stock.
This statement is made in an Of
fetal bulletin from the United
States Department of Agriculture,
made public today.
1.-THE poultry industry of the
United States, which has attained
magnitude of great value, has been
developed for the most part through
the extensive breeding of Brahmas,
Anconas, Leghorns, Orphingtons,
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island
Reds, Wyandottes, and other
Breeds" the bulletin continues. "It
is in connection with the breeding
of these breeds particularly that
there must eventually be more or
less. common ideals as between the
utility and standard bred breeders.
The safe line of development in the
breeding industry would seem to
be to preserve the beautiful while
developing the useful.
'Those who admit that we must
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
HHFATEFep
a 6fa
WALLY RE1D'S LAST
COMEDY LAUGHABLE

Appearing as a young man about
town, and a flirtatious philanthro-
pist, Wallace Reid has a part that
fits him to perfection in Thirty
Days." Paramount picture in
which he is appearing at the Ry-
lander Theatre today and Friday.
He has the type of story the pub
lie loves to see him ina smile and
laugh producer. In this picture
Mr.. Reid has the role of wealthy
young man, whose time is spent in
charitable work, mild flirtations
and buzzing around his fiancee-
that is until the Society of the
Thousand Eyes" swears a deadly
vendetta against him and he goes
to jail to avoid being murdered.
Thirty Days" is the last produc-
ton of ]Tally Reid and is a pic
ture that has never before been
shown in Americas. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
SEABoARD OFFICIALS
HERE ON INSPECTION

A party of Seaboard Air Line Of
ficials in Americas Wednesday and
this morning was composed of Supt.
E. c. Bagwell, of the Alabama d.
vision; S. NJ. Dutton, trainmaster,
and E. A. Carey, secretary to Supt.
Dutton, who is accompanying the
party The officials came to Amer
icus from Savannah and spent some
time inspecting the company's prop
erty here. Wednesday afternoon
and evening they were visitors at
'e Sumter county fair, and they
left az noon today for Saw AMMAN,
travelling on the regular Seaboard
train (adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

have purebreds must also admit
to be logical, that we must try to
maintain certain qualities of these
pure breeds. Those who insist up
on maintaining all standard quail
ties as nearly perfect as possible
must admit that the economics of
the poultry industry demands that
the great majority of the stock Of
tht country must lay enough eggs
to make poultry keeping profit
able.
"The very keen demand for
heavy laying strains has sometimes
led to injudicious practices and
has, frequently produced harmful
results. In many cases breed type
and other characteristics have been
neglected and constitutional vigor
has been lowered. Sometimes, al
so, the size of the birds is below
standard and there has been evil
dence of decreased egg size. The
value of high individual egg re-,
cords from breeding standpoint has
often been overemphasized. In this
connection the fact should not be
overlooked that flock averages are
much more significant than individ-
ual records.
"There have been certain fea-
lures in the management of flocks
which seem open to question. There
has been very extensive use of pull
lets as breeders when it is be-
coming more apparent that yearling
birds lay larger eggs, which pro-
duce larger and stronger chicks.
Constitutional vigor is certainly in
herited, but the extremely poor
matches of the past season would
indicate that breeders in general
are not paying enough attention to
this important problem. Then
again, many breeders feed rather
heavy rations to their layers to
force egg production and use the
eggs for incubation purposes, and |
his practice may be major cause
If poor results"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
Graduate Nurse Find
"The Perfect RENE

From my long experience as a
professional nurse, l do not hesiz
tate to say ] consider Tanlac the
most efficient and natural stomach
medicine and tonic to be had. 1t
is undoubtedly natures most per-
feet remedy" is the far-reaching
statement given out for publication
recently, by Mrs. l. A. Borden, 425
Pontius Ave, Seattle Wash,
graduate of the National Temper
ance Hospital, Chicago.
Il have used Tanlac exclusively
for seven years in the treatment Of
my charity PATIENTS" said Mrs.
Borden, "and my experience has
been that for keeping the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels function
ing properly, and for toning up the
system in general it has no equal.
about a year ago l had lady
patient who could not keep a thing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
RUSSIAN AID
REFUSED.

Right after the Japanese earth
quake Russian soviet ship entered
Tokyo Bay to offer aid. But the
captain said he came to help work
ers"-nobody else. The Japanese
sent the ship on her way, declih-
ing such relief. The Russian ac-
count is that the japanese authoi-
ties were helping Influential people
mostly and bothering little about
the rest. They say that's why the
captain specified workers" = he
thought they needed help.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
FRICTION IN
OKLAHOMA.

Martial law prevails in Okla
homa. 1t was as an anti-Ku Klux
measure that Governor Walton call
ed the militia out. Opponents of his
course say this was unnecessary
and that he's violated the state con-
stitution, besides. A majority of
the members of the state House of
Representatives have signed a call
for a special session to deal with
the situation. Walton has threat
ened to put them in Jail if they
meet and adds that it will be an
Illegal session anyway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

on her stomach hfteeh
even water. ! prevailed
try Tanlac and after the
tie she could eat absolu
thing she wanted Will
slightest bad after-effe
II had another patien
ply could not eat. | ~
ed on TanIac and BY
finished three bottles
favehously and able
"These two instant
typical of the wondeEfdl
the medicine. Ny cbni
Tanlac is unlimited.pi
Tanlac is for sale b
druggists. Accept no
Oyer 81 million bottles
Tanlac Vegetable pills
lures own remedy for con
For sale everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27

Bulgaria, where the present militar-
list cabinet recently overthrow
Premier Statnboulisky's farm bloc
regime. The militarists profess to
have put it down, but their version,
isn't fully believed. It's rumored
soviet influence is at work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-27
ORDER WENT
UNHEEDED.

The japanese government for
babe American warships to cross
Tokyo Bays fortified lines, dire
though the need of thousands on
shore. japanese destroyers cross
ed these lines but not to relieve
general distress. They did it to get
the body of an imperial prince
who'd been killed. They disregard
ed even stretcher cases among
others. So the American ships
crossed the fortified lines anyway,
did much good work and took off
several hundred foreign> refugees.