davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WALTON REPLACED
 BY YLIEUT. GOVERNOR
Loses First Round in Impeach' lnent Fight But Doesn't Give Up

Ry The Associated Press
 Oklahoma City Okla Oct Be- Defeated in his efforts to nnllpy the order suspending him from eIies' Gov. ]. c. Walton declares he Will continue 10 fight the impeachment proceedings against him although de- elining to dehne his future methods II is said his supporters plan 10 launch a eounter-o offensive by present ing impeachment resolutions in the lower house Of the state legislature against M, F, Trapp, acting governor, some members Of the senate, and other state officials, including George short. attorney general; John A, Mhitehurst. president Of the state board Of agrieulturei Frank Carter, chairman Of the state corporation commission. and W, c, MeAlister, see' fetary Of the state election board The names Of the senators were mol mentioned.
 The suggestion was received in leg islatiye circles in silence. Some fol- lowers Of Inc situation. recalling ihe announcement Of the house that all state departments would be included in its impeachment investigation. are inclined to the belief that the gov crnor or hia supporters will not be responsible for proceedings against other officials. Several of the offi. cials named already have ben inter rogated by the house committee or investigation and impeachment. Already organized as a court of i'm peachment. the senate is waiting foi .ne lower house 10 complete consid' eration Of tho eight remaining i'm peachmcnt charges of theAa2 drafted In its committee report befbre setting q trial date. It is believed the houst will complete the work late today.
 Seven articles approved yesterda, brough to 14 the number of chnrgei now making up the impeachment bil against the executive.
 Lieut.. Gov. Trapp formally as stunned the acting governorship las ! night. He declared he would dis charge the executive duties from hi own office for the present 10 saw Gov. Walton any inconvenience O embarrassment.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP
 STIFF JOINTS
phsrmaeists Call fl "Joint.Esse" he- .a,,sa n's for Swollen, sore'
 Painful, creaky Joints onis'

II took a god many years 10 ke. ,o' sether A combination Of pain snpuu' inc ana swelling reducing agents os' clared to be the one remedy ,na'
 most instantly penetrates th'o"sn skin and flesh and starts fisnt 'n ,o make swollen. infiamed. ereaky pi'h racked joints as good as new -
 They call this new and wonderiul n,onaration Joint Ease" because ine medical man who turned me t,ioN' worked for years to perfect some iow . nrIeed remedy that would really pen eft the millions of people who nave ono or more joints that neea he'p''' attention. Co, neopie who have a swollen. painlu'' ereaky. distorted or stiff joint. whetn' ar i, be in knee. elbow. shoulder. ankle. neck or finger and whether II Ia caused by rheumatism or some thing else. sn,,
 Of course 1t cant help but apSk,s mt an end to such superfcisi ail' ments as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis aching muscles. stitch in the sue crick in the neck or sore rect pecaus. 2, of It's penetrating action but wna. II is really recommended for is joint all ments of any nature whatever.
 ASK for tube of Joint Ease Won can use it several times in one evening for quick results, because ], zoe, right through the skin with onis a few seconds rubbing. It surely IS swift penetrator and when it gets nn' der the skin it starts right Tn 10 cie'' up all joint trouble. :, ,.. <,
 All druggists dispense 1t daiis lo' about so cents tube. as do hrst cias' druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Athens, Oct. a6.--An official com munique published at Saloniki am nounces that the remaining mutineers surrendered yesterday. Colonel ziras, leader of the subversive movement in the Saloniki district, and two of his lieutenant colonels are said to have fed toward the Greco-Serbian iontier. The communique adds that the mu- tiny has been suppressed through Macedonia.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WILL DISCUSS NOTE
Gernaa Message Win he Taken rp al Aen Medass.iss's sieatns oi Reparatioa Commission,

Paris. oet. ss,-'fhe German note sent Wednesday 10 the repaFatlan commission will be discussed by the commission neat Tuesday, Louis Bar ihon, of France, president of .he commission, will propose ,a ms Eng fish, Italian and Belgian colleagues according 10 a semi'effieial noie to- day, that the commission accept inc proposition for the German represenT iaiives 10 he heard, such procedure being provided for hy the treaty of Versailles,
 N, Rafihou, il is forecast, probably nill voice formal reservation as feF gards the lil-will Germany is eonsid' cred hitherto to have shown on the question of putting her finances in a healthy state and fulfilling her obli- gations, The delegates of the three other powers. il is said, are disposed to accept the proposed procedure,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

grsftad on the hand ef ssssEsn she lost his sassFs and sAnmh she sur geon said.
 Al third ease he described as ene ln which a chin was made Ter pes "' bones taken fFom his leg,
 salYaging of eripples hy means oI hone surgery and gFaftins IS ens or the big tasks of the day,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WANT FORD'S MONEY
That is Why Politicians Look His Way, Debs Says, Scoring Motor Man as Presidential Timber.

New York, Oct 26.-No man is less fitted for the presidency of the United
 States than Henry Ford, Eugene N' Debs, several times socialist candidate - for president, told newspaper men here. He said the automobile manu- facturer was very strange and dis gturbing factor in the political situ- tion.
 x T cannot conceive of him as a pres iaential candidate" he stated "He will make a very grave mistake m allowing himself to run for president. He has a great genius. the greatest ot its kind in the world, so far as the automobile industry is concerned, put he would absolutely go out Of his held of triumph by endeavoring to become president of the United States"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.

Hartford. Oct. 26--Adjt. General { office orders today appoint. Second Lieutenant Irving E. Partridge, o. R. C.. recently relieved from assignment to the 315th cavalry, 64th division. to be a first lieutenant of infantry. vice simms, promoted and he is assigned to Co. K, t69th infantry. William H. Mullen Battery F 192nd field artil- lery, is given three months leave of absence from October IS. First Lieut.. A. H. Vachs, Battery E. has re- signed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
Suits and Overcoats

For Business Men, Professional Men, Students, and all followers of correctness in clothing apparel, attention
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
TODAY DECISIVE ONE
Final Crash of Greek iie,olt Is Es- peete,i--slore Insurgents Have AL ready surrendered.

Athens, Oct. 2s.--lt is believed that today win bc q decisive one for what remains Of tho insurgent movement 'n Greece. The government has eoneen- frated the necessary forces for Gtrik- ing final blow and 1t depends upon the mutineers whether any conflict occurs. the regular army having been ordered lo avoid bloodshed at all costs.
 The morning newspapers announce that the troops which have been sup pressing ihe movement in Macedonia and which are no longer needed there, will arrive today to reinforce tho reg iliar army,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

We have recently received the most pleasing array of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats direct from the National Mems Wear Fashion Show held at the munich pal Pier, Chicago, that were spe- cially purchased by us and now on sale at this store at prices ridicu- lously low for such super quality garments.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Not just Ordinary Common Place Clothes, but Suits and Over coats that will meet with the in- stant approval of all good dressers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
InAs oNnnsuRseRInED

London, Oct. e6.-il Is ahhohhosn that subscriptions for the sleek ol s. s.00o. 600 pounds for financing 'hs anaigamaiien of the AeFthellne anu Hutton newspapers has reached q total of lAo, ,00e. .ae0 pounds
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
WONDERFUL RESULTS
 IN BONE CHATTING.
Surgeon Tells of Marvellous Ac'
 compllshments

Chicago. Oct. ss,-faurisss seeking the birthplaees of future Iamon. Americans will Nlslt no ahp'ehs houses hidden in illskept streets nor sins-eeyered log cabins keeping me msmory of the great ones birth ffssh ,n inc minds of generations, The als- ,lnetively American institutions nave nassed. according to pr, hiehafd W smith of Grand Rapids, Miehp ems lnent gyneeologist attending me con. yention of the American College or Surgeons here, Az Ao,,
 The farmer boy as well as the nes in the city is seeing his nfst aasish' in the maternity ward of hosnhsl' Dr smith declared, The call In the night does not come as often as ~ did in the country. because the rural doctor is sending his patients to me hospital, .n
 Science demands that everyone DC torn in A clean, unromantie hospital thereby ruining tho first pages or me orthodox biography Of the great, the surgeon said. In many eommunilies quarter of the children are hospital born and in certain localities the per eentage runs as high as 7b. he said.
 This tendency alone. providing as it does, better care for the mother ana child. has greatly lowered the per centsse of infant mortality pr smith said. "The fact that women on the whole arc leading more rational existence, are indulging in sports. and are dressing more sensibly. are other factors that have cut down the death rate"
 Wonderful Operations.
 Dr. Fred II. Albee. commissioner ol rehabilitation for New Jersey. and presldent of tho American College ol rehabilitation of New York. told oI the art of making piece of the shil hone into a finger for one man. thumb for another and a chin Tor third.
 The shin bone from which sliver' have been taken will grow back to 1t! normal size, Dr. Albee said, and th' silver which is grafted into another Lone will grow to the size demanded in the discharge of the duties of tha particular bone.
 A stationary finger has been mad' for veteran who had lost four fin gers from his right hand, pr. Abe said. Nerves have grown into tn finger and the veteran has been en ablcd to go back to his work as [ carpenter. An entire finger has beel
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
SAYS GERMANY WILL
 DELIVER NO MORE
Strsssnann Shouts His Ultima
 tum to the Allies

Hy fAs Assasistsa Press,
 Rsflin, Oct ss,--chaneelioF slfese. mann, speaking 10 the lndastFlai ana labot leaders of the Rahr and ithine- land al Hagen, Westphsila, yesterday said mat Germany will make no inf' ther deliveries to the allies "heeahse inc occupation Of the knhr Is lnaa' missible,''
 lie asserted that dermany had reached the end of her economic strength and that her rights must no longer he infringed'
 "In this connection" the chancellor deiared, "ona of inc biz allied DOW CTS is al one with Germany on me question of the legality Of the ilnhI occupation. The moral honor Of all the allies is engaged. A decision as to whether the Rhineland and the nuhr belong to Germany must soon ve taken"
 pr. stresemann expressed the hope that as a result Of Wednesdays com yersauons in Berlin the difference, between Bavaria and the reich would be composed.
 French Action Assailcd'
 Naturally the reich was taking . hand, he said, 10 see that the 6tr' man government had already pro- tested to France against the conduct of A French general there, which was A breach of the peace treaty. and II would also protest 10 the other pow CTS.
 Discussing Germany's economic situation the chancellor asserted that the German government had turned to the charitable institutions of tho whole world with an appeal for inter. yention so as to prevent starvation IT the occupied territory
 Too Generous Deliveries.
 Tn separations" he continued "0ermany has perhaps already deliv' cred more than she ought to have, Il she had considered the German peo' ple. Nevertheless, the government is prpared to make further sacrifices fol Germanys freedom. In choice be- tween freedom and occupation, the freedom loving German people vii always decide for the former.
 "So long. however, as the Rhine z and Rnhr are cut of from Germany she can only make her deliveries with great difficulty"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
MINERs ITO, susPENn

Dusseldorf, Oct 26.--It is an nounced that the mine owners in the Rhenish Westphalian basin have de clded to stop work on Monday anc will register their workers on the nu- nicipal unemployed lists.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
PLATINUM STANDARD.

London, England.-The British as
 say office has been asked to fix 2 standard mark for platinum that the
 public may not be deceived with tht varying grades of the metal.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Politicians want MH TOTS tef Ais millions, net himself, aF. hebs assert fd.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

Crown Prince Hirohito Of Japan mixes freely with the people and defies the traditions which would hold him sacred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26

japanese policemen are finding it
necessary to shut down dance halls
in Tokyo and Yokohama.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26

Every Chinese merchant deals
with foreign firms through a "com-
prador" who acts as interpreter and
laison officer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26

AMAZING PHOTOPLAY is
WOVEN AROUND SHAWL.

1t was just bright shawl. But
1t was also the token of a great,
love, the messenger of death. the
harbinger Of lasting happiness.
1t is around this dazzling gar
ment worn by vivid dancer in
Havana in the days of Spanish op-
preston against Cuba, that the plot
of the highly dramatic and roman
tic photoplay, "Te Bright Shawl, is
woven.
Richard Barthelmess and Dorothy
Glsh are co-starred in this produc-
ton which plays at the Rylander
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, it
being the first of the big pictures
which have been booked by that
theatre.
Dying from 8 knife wound, La
Ciavel, the dancer, gives the shawl
to Charles Abbott, young American,
as a fnal remembrance of her af
Ieetlon> In turn, the blood-stained
garment Is found by La Pillar, fel
lie spy, and its brilliance helps 70
iure young Cuban patriot to his
death. She kills him and throws the
bright shawl over his body. The
American after losing consciousness
in duel, awakens aboard ship to
find the woman he loves and-the
bright shawl,
OF the many characters created
by "Our Dick" it is difficult to con
ceive of any more suitable to his
talents than that of Charles Abbott
in "The bright Shawl"
Other attractions to be present
ed h. the RyIander during the week
are Gloria Swanson in my Ameri-
can Wife" Marian Davies in "Adam
and Eva" Charlie Chaplin in "Thc
Cure" and Dustin Farnum in "The
Buster
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
ROBIN HOODCONING
TO RYLANDER SOON
Greatest Film Ever Produced to
Be Shown Here, With Other
Big Ones Next Week

Herbert Kinney, manager of the
Rylander theater, has secured book
ing for next week that will bring 20
Americas that greatest of films,
robin Hood" as well as number
of other big ones that are sure to
delight film fans here, he announc-
ed today. Some of the titles to be
shown besides "Robin Hood" are
Harold Lloyd in Safety Last" Nor
ma Talmadge in within the Law"
Gloria Swanson, in my American
Wife," Richard Barthelmess in THE
Bright Shawl" d. w. Griffith's "Or-
phans of the Storm" Mary Pickford
In Tess of the Storm Country"
'The Rustic of Silk Pola Negri in
.'Bclla Donna" "Main Street,"
Brass" Thomas Meighan in "The
Meier Do Well" Jackie Coogan, in
Daddy" Gloria Swanson, in "Prodi-
gal Daughters" and You Can't
Fool Your Wife"
Many of these titles are a-n0ng
the weeks best sellers ar.I thous-
ands of people viewed "P.obin Hood"
in Atlanta week ago at the price
of S1.65, while the same film is to
be shown here &c so cents, showing
that Americas people are getting the
best in the. way of amusement, and
at lower prices than are paid else
whefe' y Nj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26

ing Ieague team, says:
George Rees, outfielder with the
Georgia Hussar City League base
ball team, Monday signed a contract
with the Philadelphia American
League club it became known yes
terday Nick ?. Corish, who secured
the young outfielder's signature,
states that Rees is asked to report
some time this month but that he
will probably be allowed an extension
of time if necessary.
Rees himself would say nothing Of
the big league offer He was recon-
mended this spring by Pat LaMotte,
City League umpire, to Connie Mack
who secured the services of Mr.. Cor
ish in passing on the recruit and sign
ing him up. Rees is a graduate of the
Sunday School leagues who has
earned berth last summer on the
Y. NJ. G. A. team. While not a reg.
ular, his hitting attracted faakAable
notice when he played mos the
games at the latter part of -asE sea-
son in right field for the "Y.'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
FIREMEN AT WAYCROSS
IMPROVING IDLE TIME

WAYCROSS, May 26.-In the
meantime, in between time, when
fires axe not calling the department
out on the runs, three members Of
the force are putting in good time
at hobby that bids fair to be both
profitable as we'll as amusing. Fire
men G. NJ. Smith, f. H. Aldrich and
w. F. Douglas have constructed a
wardrobe in the shop back of the
station that bids fair to rival any
manufactured product intended for
like purpose.
With Beaver board and cypress
wood as their chief materials and
with a carpeter's outfit, they have
carefully cut, hammered. sawed and
put together the parts of a ward
robe cabinet that is excellent both
in design and workmanship. accord
ing to all who have seen it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
GEOLOGICAL STATION
GOING TO ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 26.-Likelihood
of opening in Atlanta sub-station
of the U. S. and N. c. Geological Of
flee with headquarters in Ashville,
N. c. is foreseen in action taken
recently at Asheville in conference
by heads Of the Survey in North
Carolina and Tennessee, it was stat
ed here today This move, it is
learned, will be recommended to the
Southern Appalachian Waterpower
Conference which meets in Ashe-
vile June 25-27.
Concerning a proposed sub-sta-
ton in Atlanta, the North Carolina
officers point out that this has be
come necessary if the water power
Interests in Georgia, Alabama and
Florida arc to be served. Such a stax
ton would be conducted by an en-
ginecr acting at the direction of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
HOLT SCORING
AGAIN

For the second time within short
period, Jack Holt, Paramount star,
appears in an adaptation of pop
ular Peter B. Kayne story,-"Mak-
ing a Man." which will be seen at
the Opera House next Monday and
Tuesday. Recently he was the star
Of "While Satan Sleeps" in which
he scored Knockout success.
Making Man" is the story of
wealthy young snob, a tyrant among
his employees and neighbors alike,
who put one straw too many on the
camel's back, so to speak. His life
threatened, he escapes to New York.
There he loses the little money and
clothing he took in his hurried flight,
and finds himself unable to draw on
his credit. Broke, hungry and tired,
he meets on a park bench, Shorty"
McCabe, a down and-outer. From
Shorty the man WHISKY, played by
Mr.. Holt, learns the definition Of a
real man. Of course, there is a girl
in the story, this role being done by
Eva Novak. Others in the cast in
clude Bert Woodruff, Frank Nelson,
Robert Dudley, j. P. Lockney and
Kalla Pasha.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
BANKER POINTS WAY
TOWARD PROSPERITY
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 26

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May %.
Maintenance of "this splendid
prosperity of 1928 indefinitely" by
means of better economic team
work to avoid violent ups and downs
in business, was declared to be pos
sible by J. H. F'uelicher, president
of the American Bankers Associa-
ton, in an address here today on
"The New Spirit in Business" be-
fore the convention of the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers Association. At the
some time he warned that lack
Of coordination of effort in respect
to the general interest would lead
to an unbalanced business situation.
"It is an unnecessarily fatalistic
attitude toward business to assume
that a period of prosperity must in
evitably give way to severe depres-,
sion," Mr.. Puelicher declared. eve
are nthe midst Of sound prosper
ity. We have in our own hands the
means to maintain strong, pros
porous course of business activity
indefinitely. To make prosperity
permanent is the paramount duty Of
American bankers, business men
and working men. They can do it
with. better economic teamwork.
They cannot do it otherwise.
Better self-control and better
teamwork in business will so modi-
fy the human factor among the con-
trolling forces that produce business
ups and downs that the extremes Of
over-done booms and disheartening
depressions will be avoided"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
ANERICUS boy GETS
BIG LEAGUE TRY-0UT
Heber Rees VIII be Used by Phil
adeIphia Americans in Out
field if He Makes Good

C. Heber Reese, Americas boy
who has been playing baseball al
Savannah, where he is known as
George" will be given a tly-out by
the Philadelphia Americans. He IS
now in Philadelphia and probably will
play in today's game against New
York. He is a son of Mrs. Stinson
Reese, and brother of James Rees,
of Americas, and got his first base
ball training on vacant lots here. Re
Gently he has been playing with the
Georgia Hussars team in the Sayan-
nah City League and the attention of
the major league scouts was called
to his work through the interest of
N. P. Corish of that city. He left
Savannah for Philadelphia Wednes-
day and the Savannah Morning
News, telling of his signing by the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
MRS YAH. DIES.

WAYCROSS, May 26.-Mrs, Ma
tilda W. Veal, Al years of age, the
the wife of Mr.. E. c. Vail, former
ly in the employ of the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, died suddenly
at the home about 6 miles from
Waycross. She is survived by her
daughter, Miss May Vail, aged IA,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary Zeh, in
addition to her husband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26

FOUND-Money on business street.
Owner describe and pay ad. 26-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
WAY CROSS POLICE ARE
Il AFTER TAX DODGERS

? WAYCROSS, May Z6.-Local
street tax dodgers are being round
ed up by the police authorities and
given their choice of paying the
four dollar tax and one dollar delin-
quent fee or being hailed into court.
Approximately seventy men were
put in the stockade during last
week for failure to pay this tax, it
is stated. More than 500 delinquents
are said to be listed. All of the
men have been placed in the stock
ade have paid their tax and their
places are being taken by others
daily, officials state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
BARRACKS TO PARADE.

MACON, May 25.-More Than y
500 members of the Baraca classos
of Macon are expected to take part
in the parade through the streets
of Macon Sunday afternoon. The
parade will move at o'clock, it
was announced yesterday. The line
of march will begin at Cherry street
just above First Street. The Lanier
High school band viii furnish the
music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-26
A GoOD THING-DoN,T miss nd.

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these valued family medicines for
only 5 cents. DON'T miss it. l-advl