davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
nISrRITn DE GALES

En- Ia noche del % del actual, en- ell
barrio Toro Negro Arriba. Sixtos Ra-
lat dispar6 dcs veces con I'M revolver
contra Pascual Aponte, muriendn fsS
te Sc invcstiga Y espcran 1etalles.1ai
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
q. ai) safssfb eei5tsf! d )ls3f tslf
ia FL. Ell. MANUEL CALvo'

De manana a pasado' Sc espera que.
llegue aeeste puerto procedente de Es-
3pana, en- Qviaje para Cuba, ell -vapor
manuel Calyo" con earga ge-
neral y pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
CURA De La INFLUENZA
ALCOHOLADO INDIANO

La experiencia pasada durante la pri-
mera epidemia de influenza en- la isla,
demostr6 que ell "ALCOHOLADO IN
DIANO" es la mejor medicina, no solo
para prevenir sino para curar la enfer-
medad. Aplicado tibio, solo mezcla-
do con aqua en- fricciones por la cabeza
ell cuerpO, estimula la Transportation
de la .piel ace1era notablemente la
curaciOn.
Hiryiendo ell liquido en- un platillo en- la
habitaci6n del paciente, ell aire Sc carga
de los yapores aromaticos del ALCO-
HOLADO ejerce una acci6n benefica
en- los 6rganos respiratorios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-27
va ha conenzado Ia revision
de la causa de Sacco y
Vanzetti
Expectation general

Una enorme multitud ocupaba la
sala del tribunal al empezar la revi-
sion de esta causa, en- la que el mum
do entero Sc intereso ell pasado aiio y
muchos en- la imposibilidad de poder
asistir, marcharon a la prision con
objeto de visitar Sacco; las autariL
dades Sc negaron dar acceso a los
curiosos.
LIE defender dos cOnocidOs magis-
tradOs
La defensa de Sacco y Vanzetti> es-
ia cargo de dos abogados de repu-
tacion, uno de ellos es Mr.. Arthur Hull
y ell otro William G. Thompson.
Ell edifcio de la audiencia estaba
protegido por fuertes destacamentos
de policia que ocupaban los sitios es-
trategicos no dejaban penetrar a
Radfe en- el salon de sesiones sin So
meterlo previamente a un registro es-
crupuloso en- provision de que la ac-
cion de la justifcia pudiera ser entor-
pecida por algun acto de violencia.
Ell medico de la prision, DR.. Wor-
thington, declare ante Ell tribunal que
hoy comienza la crisis definitiva de
vida muerte para Sacco; ell fiscal
discutio brevemente que la presencia
del paciente no era necesaria en- Ia
sala. =,
Sus declaraciones podrian ser .nece-
sarias para dilucidar ciertos extremes,
pero solo permaneceria cortos momen-
tos ante ell tribunal.
La temperature actual de Sacco son
97 grades, es decir, seis 'decimas me-
nos que la temperature normal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15

Bingham and his attorney A. L.
King, with former Judge Mendel
L. Smith has since been associated
for another trial nthe question
of his guilt or innocence. The de-
PENDANT had been taken to the
penitentiary, where he was placed
in cell in the death house, cell
that was to be his home for two
long years.
Losing his first appeal to the Su-
irene Court, end also a motion be-
core that body granting him bond.
Bingham YVES taken back to Flor
ence from the State Ponitentiary.
for the purpose of having the death
sentence imposed again. At that
time, his attorney moved for a new
trial on the ground of after-dis-
Govern evidence. The evidence
preported to be letters written by
Smiley Bingham, and found after
the first trial of the defendant. the
motion was denied, an appeal was
again taken to the Supreme Court,
and was again refused. In the
mean thne, Bingham+s attorney had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
THEATRICAL OPENS
WITH "CUDDLE UP".

The theatrical season in Amerl-
Gus opens next Thursday at the Ry-
lander Theatre with "Cuddle Up"
a musical comedy of most delight
full kind Tickets will go on sale
at the theatre box office Tuesday
morning atA10 o'clock. Manager
Kinney says;
"The play scintillates with
bright, wholesome fun, and he
musical program is a varied one,
which has all the delightful crea-
tons and requirements of a musi-
cal comedy of the highest order.
can excellent cast including such
we'll known musical comedy artists
as George Selden, Eden Baker,
Doris Clare, Kathleen Brenon,
Ralph Coleman, The Golden West
Trio, Sweeney and Rooney and
Others comprise the principals, not
overlooking the famous "Cuddle-
Up" Chorus who can Sing and
dance as well as wear pretty gowns.
"Cuddle-Up' is told in three acts
and six scenes, making it elaborate
and one of the most complete must
cal comedies touring tie country.
"There are many song hits in the
show which carry you along with
the music, among them being
Every Little Village Has q Broad
way OF It's Own" "Cuddle-Up"
Beautiful Lingerie" Sweet
hearts" my Mothers Name Was
Caroline" "My Sunshine Lady"
Dreams of Love" and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
LESLIE BAPTIST
WOMEN ENTERTAIN
Adult Bible Class Members
Guests of Mrs. Speer Last
Week

LESLIE, October 1.--M-s. H. L.
Speer was hostess Thursday even
ing when she entertained the mem
bership of. the Adults Bible Class
at her home in Leslie. Bright col
ored cosmos, roses and coral vines
held in silver vases and wall peck
cts adorned the living, room where
the guests were entertained.
Mrs. Roy Harp was winner of
the games, being awarded lovely
fruit bowl. At the conclusion of
the games a delicious salad course
with coffee was served.
The hostess was assisted in en-
tertaining by Mrs. R. J. Sims and
Mrs. F. H. Hines, Jr.
The guest list included Mrs.
Floyd Hines, Mrs. Kenneth Hines,
Mrs. F. H. Hines, Jr., Mrs. R. B.
Clifton, Mrs. j. E. Ranew, Mrs.
j. C. Hoffman, Mrs. R. J. Sims,
Mrs. j. E. Moses, Mrs. r. A. Deri-
so, Mrs. H. A. Deriso, Mrs. R. w.
Smith, Mrs Roy Harp, Mrs. Willis
Holman and Miss Mary Louise
Parks, Of Fort Myers, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
PLAYGROUND ASSN.
TO MEET At BOSTON
Association Will Bring Together
800 Delegates From All
Parts of Country

SPRINGFIELD, III. Oct. ia
heap of yellow sand and pile Of
sand pies" in the yard of a little
chapel in Boston in the summer OF
1885 was the starting point for a
movement which has made America
the greatest play nation of he
globe, according to the leaders OF
the Playground and Recreation
Association of America.
The association, bringing Some
800 delegates from all parts OF
the United States and Canada, Will
meet here in annual convention
October 8 to II. Some Of the lead
ers who will attend the convention
have been leaders in the play move
ment from its infancy. From that
little sand pile in the yard of the
Parmenter-St Chapel they have
seen this movement grow to tho
1901 supervised Fairgrounds Of
America.
Mabel Travis Wood, of the play
ground association, compares this
growth to Shakespeare's typical
man who passed through seven
ages. The seven ages of the plav-
ground movement She said, are
sand gardens model Fairgrounds,
small parks, recreation centers,
civic art and welfare, neighborhood
organization and community ser.
vice.
From the sand garden develop.
ed the model playground which ad-
ded to the sand box for small
children apparatus for physical
activity such as swings, ladders
and horizontal bars, with their ap-
peal to older boys and girls.
The year-round playground soon
developed into the small park, and
gymnasium apparatus, baseball
diamonds, tennis courts and public
baths came into evidence. The next
period of the movement saw the
building of field houses to add in
door activities to those of the
open air.
Public recreation by 1912 was
sufficiently advanced to branch out
into the. field of civic art and vel
fare, and six years later communi-
ty councils and neighborhood as
sociations began to appear.
AS a result of the world war
there has come the final and pres
the =, of eo4:2c2ity service. Dur
ng the war, the Playground and
recreation association proposed to
the government that it mobilize its
play LADDERS and play facilities to
give the soldiers proper recreation.
War Camp Community Service was
the result, and when peace came
Community Service the successor
of the War Camp Community Ser
vice
Now more than $50 communi-
ties have Organized their spare
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15

been so pronounced in every
car bearing the name, have
been still further developed.
Note the coasting, skim
ming quality, the even
greater rapidity of accelera-
ton, the greater power.
In fexibility and smooth "
ness of power propulsion,
this new Hupmobile sets
new nigh standards. This is
equally true of its ease of
riding, and its comfort.
Hupmobile engineers have
not veered a hairs breadth
from Hupmobile principles.
They have simply applied
and extended those princi
plies with infinite care and
fidelity.
In this new Hupmobile, you
undoubtedly have the
highest expression Of reli-
able performance, joined
with brilliant, smooth per-
Torrance, within several
hundreds Of dollars of the
I1upmobile price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
LESLIE BUSY ON
SEVERAL NEW PROJECTS

LESLIE, Oct. 13.-The Bust
ness Mems Club of Leslie held their
regular monthly meeting, Friday
night with 20 of the 81 members
present and had with them as visi-
tors, Prof. j. M. Tarvey and B. J.
Ranew, together with Misses Nc
Neil and Barrow who entertained
the club with readings.
A delightful four course dinner
was served the Club by the Parent
Teachers Association, after which
the Club went into their business
session. There was general dis
cussion of the paving of the road
from railroad crossing in Leslie to
railroad crossing in DeSoto which i,
now going on as well as the Flee
trio lights for the town between
now and January LIST.
The appointed a committee to
confer with the railroad Officials
in regards to securing a new de-
pot and having this built on the
North side of the Railway instead
as now on the South side.
By unanimous vote. the club has
become sponsor fer a Union High
District Display at the next Coun.
/ ty Fair and appointed a committed
Of Mrs. j. J. Wilson, Mrs. F. P
Jones, G. M. Poole, II. A Bailey an(
] w. Peel to take charge of ~
rangements fer said exhibit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
PAGE FIVE

announced his intention to take the
case to the Supreme Court Of the
United States, and the initial steps
were taken, but were later aban-
doned
The first legal success gained by
Bingham was scored a few months
ago when the Supreme Court, aft
ter hearing arguments of Judge
Smith and Attorney King with
Solicitor l.. M. Gasque in opposi-
ton, granted the desire permissoa
for another motion to be made be-
fore a circuit judge for a new trial
on the ground of after-discovered
evidence.
1t is this motion that was sche-
duled to be argued today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
MAE MURRAY in a Scene from
THE. FRENCH n0Llo


Designing clothes come as ma
turally as walking to Mae Murray,
whose latest picture. "The French
DoiI,' is playing al the Rylander
Theatre today and Tuesday.
Miss Murray has designed all her
clothes for her recent production.
The various fashions which Miss
Murray has exhibited to the envi-
Gus gaze of millions of the fair sex
are neither from the shops of Paris
or Vienna, but are original crea-
ton of Miss Murray who' draws
rough sketches of what She desires
and hands them over to expert
dressmallers to be turned into start
ling gowns Of brilliant design and
colorlng.
One cf the things Miss Murray
insists upon in her gowns is that
they harmonize, either as compli-
mentary or contrasting colors with
the background of the scenes. Gen
orally these colors also harmonic
with the mood of the scene AS
Miss Murray makes all her pictures
under the direction of her husband.
Robert Z. Leonard, this idea has
5een worked out through expert
nentatiQn, so that now they both
possess an unusual command Of
this new technique
Often Miss Murray has gather
cd for one of her pictures suf-
lclent clothes to be worn by her
self to clothe a cast fcr an entire
r0ductiop
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
BIGHAN MAINTAINS He
IS INNOCENT OF CRIME
Murder and Suicide Theory Ad-
vanced by Defense At Trail
Before Jury
Continued From Page y

continued From Page
gave him permission to make the
motion for a new trial, which was
schedule for argument here to-
day.
Bingham also is charged with the
murder of his mother, who was the
widow of former State Senator
Bingham, of Florence county, Mrs.
Marjorie Black, his sister. and two
young adopted children of the lat
ter, John and Leo McCracken. On
found shot to death at the Bing-
ham home. Smiley Bingham was
a January day in 1921 the two wo-
men and the two children were
missing. end first suspicion center
ed upon him IS the slayer of the
four members of the family. No
ices were sent out to Columbia ard
other cities ard towns for officers
to be on the ebert for the supposed
fugitive.
But, a few hours later, Smiley
Bingh2m was found dead, from a
bullet wound in a little patch of
woodd, some distance from
the home A pistol was
found nearby. The theory was
then advanced that Smiley Bing-
ham had wiped out the family, with
the exception of Edmund, and
committed suicide, IS result of
financial worries.
The coroner's jury which was i'm
panelled to investigate the circum-
stance was not satisfied with this
theory, however, and for two
weeks, a probe was conducted The
result was a verdict holding that
Edmund D. Bingham was respon-
sible for the crime.
Edmund Bingham, the last sur
viving member of the family with
the possible exception cf DR.. Cleve-
land Bingham. a brother who be-
came a fugitive from justice when
he jumped a $4,000 bond under
which he was being held in connec-
ton with the shooting of his wife,
was lodged in the county jail, and
at the next term of court, he was
placed on trial for his life on the
charge of numbering his brother.
! Ill JHG IIldl, IHG uSItlloC lCllCu
upon the murder and suicide the
DRY which had been advanced be-
fore Edmund D. Bingham was ar
rested. The tangled financial af-
fairs of the family were given an
airing in an effort to show that
Smiley Bingham had been driven
% commit the deed by worry. The
State contended that Edmund Bing
ham had deliberately murdered his
| own closest relatives in order to
| come into possession of the fam
| ly property.
After a brief trial, the jury re-
eurned a verdict of guilty of muir
Ter without recommendation to
mercy. Under the South Carolina
llaw, the verdict automatically car
| led the death penalty. And Bing-
lam was sentenced to die in the
lectric chair at the State Pen,ien-
.iary about a month later
An appeal to the Supreme court
stayed the execution, and began
the long drawn-out struggle Of
I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
~ ,rsqss enb94J93 .tf9ta . ef,.s q. t<4.
s.s%s>#
The Great Essential
b In Any Motor Car
Be Sure You Get 1t. The NeqU HupmobiIe
has Devetoped 1t in Highest Degree

sSSS
The first requirement in any
motor car is, of course, re.
liability of performance,
You cannot have too great
a degree Of reliability in
the motor car you own.
We are stating a simple
truth especially we'll known
to garage mechanics when
we say that no car built
today, whatever It's price,
surpasses the Hupmobile in
this respect.
In the new Hupmobile,
this celebrated FIupmobile
attribute is carried to still
greater heights.
You can safely trust this
Eupnlobilc to carry you
ecrosS the town, or across
the continent at anoment's
notice, and with motoring
satisfaction unaIloyed.
Fifteen minutes in the neiv
iIuprobilc will convince
you that these fundamental
virtues which have always
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15

time for the common good. Some
of the things Community Service
which is a branch of the play
ground association, has accom-
plished are training volunteer
leaders organizing neighborhoods,
decreasing juvenile delinquency,
Transforming cluttered lots into
Fairgrounds and supplying conf
munity music and drama.
The home of Lincoln was chosen
for the recreation congress in oc-
tober because the association, ac-
cording to Joseph Lee its president
lis striving for the development of
the kind of communities Lincoln
wanted the country to have"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15

ATLANTA. Oct, 15.-The $50
600 Gift to Grady Hospital, made
nv Jacobs Esas, was completed
here recently by the payment Ct
$4,000 cash to the hospital of
ficals supplementing the $4,000
given some time ago, The money
was given to establish a new out
patient clinic contracts have been
LET and 1t is expected that the
,rir;o will be completed during tn
winter. Mr.. Fls"s is che OF the dl
rectore in the Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Minis and has aided in many
philapthropic moves here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-15
uTcHELL PLANS ROAD WORK

CAMILLA, October 15.-$400,-
90 in bonds were recently vo.ed
" the Mitchell county board of
commissioners for paving and
}ther improvement. The bonds
ave been authorized and validated
ince 1918. Pelham end Camilla
are both considering spending large
ums of money for city paving in
addition to the road work in the
county. This will stop the finan
cial drain of keeping up Improperly
built roads.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
THE RURAL SCHOOL MAIL BOX

There is always an interesting time
for the agriculture class at Hillcrest
School in Waukesha County, Wiscon-
son, says a correspondent, when the
mail arrives. No wonder, for this class
search the advertising columns of pa
pers and magazines that come to the
school. When they see anything that
the ythink will be of interest to them
they write for it Immediately. They
are greatly interested in dairy COWS
because national dairy cow champions
live within walking distances of the
school. They write all over the world
to cattle breeders associations for ad-
vertising material and to owners of
dairy COW champions for pictures of
their prize animals. From this mater
ial theyg ct information and illustra-
tions for their notebooks. But the
knowledge they seek is not confined
to dairy COWS. Their agricultural note
books show how many topics have
been enlivened by incidents and illus
trations found in farm bulletins, seed
catalogues, and pamphlets and bulle-
tins issued by manufacturers Of farm
machinery.
Every rural school should have a
mail box. The teachers mail should
be delivered there. The school should
take a daily paper, a current maga-
zine suitable for elementary school
children and farm journal. It should
be on the mailing list for certain bull
letins and pamphlets issued by State
and National agencies of education
agriculture and public health.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
OMAR NEWS
(near Frankford)

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dingle is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Tingle and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Daisey and daugh-
ter Blanche motored to Milton on Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. God
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Long have been
entertaining their son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Long.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Goodwin recently and left
them a baby boy.
There are several in our vicinity
attending Frankford school, namely:
Kathryn Hudson, Marie Lathbury,
Gertrude Williams, Alice and Gladys
West, Dorothy, Blanche, Alice, Bertha
and Marquis Hudson, LeOna Dingle
and Blanche Daisey.
Miss Christine McCarty spent the
weekend with Miss Maud Tingle.
Horace Hickman spent the weekend
with his parents here.
Clifford Murray is a frequent caller
here.
Preston Tingle after spending his
vacation here with his mother, has re-
turned to college.
Mrs. Everett Long and sons were
callers here recently.
Mrs. Kate Hudson, near Roxana,
was town visitor on Saturday.
Miss Laura Rayne was entertained
to dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hickman on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
RURAL COMMUNITIES WILL
RESPOND

"a Square Deal for the Country
Boy and Girl" is one slogan for Com
munity Day, Friday, November %, an
nounced in the program for American
Education Week.
The program has been prepared by
the American Legion, the National
Education Association, and by the
United States Bureau Of Education,
working in cooperation, for the week
beginning Sunday, November IL, and
ending Saturday, November "a, 1928.
"For God and Country" is the title
for Sunday, November IS. In the
churches the ministers will discuss as
three subjecte: Education in the
Home, in the School, in the Church"
Slogan for that day: "a Cody Nation
Cannot Fail"
American Constitution Day." Mon
day, November 10. Slogan: Ballots
not Bullets"
patriotism Day." Tuesday, Novem-
ber 20. Slogan: America First"
School and Teacher Day." Wednes-
day, November 21. Slogan: Better
Trained and Better Paid Teachers,
More Adequate Buildings"
"Illiteracy Day." Thursday, Novem-
ber %. Slogan: "No illiteracy by 1927
it can be DONE"
Community Day." Friday, Novem-
ber 29. Slogans: "An Equal Chance
for all Children" "a Square Deal for
the Country Boy and Girl" 1t is ex-
pected that every rural community
will assemble at it's schoolhouse on
that day. Here is the program suggest
ed:
1) Equality of opportunity for eV-
cry American boy and girl.
(2) Rural schools-city schools-col-
leges.
(9) A public library for every COM
munity.
(D Children oday-citizens tomor-
row.
physical Education Day" Saturday,
November "a. Program:
% Fairgrounds.
(2) Physical education and hygiene.
co The great out-of-doors.
az The country's need is conserva-
ton and development of forests,
soils, roads and other resources.
Slogans-"A Sick Bodyu Sick
Mind " "Plavgrst very
Community.iI
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-14
FrankfOrd

Capt. and Mrs. Henry T. Tunnel,
Mrs. Raymond P. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Topp M. Heath and Mrs. Howard Ev-
ans were recently entertained at the
Fenwick Island lighthouse by the kee-
per, Albert Stiets.
Asher 2. Collins, whose home was
recently destroyed by fire, has pur-
chased the Nelson property at the
corner of Thatcher and Knox streets,
where he will make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickman, for
merly of this town, but now living
near Cheapside, Va, have been visit
ing Mrs. Lizzie G. Daisey.
There will be an excursion from
Philadelphia to Frankford, a week
from this Sunday, the 23rd. The spec
ial train will leave Broad Street Sta
tion at $3.50 a. m. and is due here at
1O:O9 Returning the train will leave
at 7:15 p. m. This will give city folks
full day with their country cOus-
ins.
w. E. Witcher, pastor of the colored
NJ E. Church, was severely cut and
bruised and his auto was wrecked on
the du PCnt Boulevard few days ago
when a passing auto side swiped his
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carey left
Monday via automobile for Plant City,
Fla, where they will spend the win
ter Mr.. Carey and Ebe Walter, Jr.,
also have extensive real estate and
fruit interests.
There will be preaching service and
Sunday school on Sunday morning in
the Presbyterian Church. The public
is cordially invited.