davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Girls Tans for
School Wear
csc to 1898

Our collection of girls tams is un-
usually large, offering choice of suede
like cloths, silk velvets and combina
ton fabrics in large assortment OF
all the wanted fall colors. At CSC to
$3.o8.
PaIais Royal-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Real Lace
NeckWear

NeckWear
so dainty and attractive
and quite inexpensive!
Real Lace Separate
Collars, in tuxedo, fat
Jenny and panel models,
featuring Irish. Venise, Rose,
Point and Filet, priced ac-
cording to quality. At $z.9S
to $4,000.
Real Lace Vestees
and Vestee Sets, also Real
Lace Guimpes, with and
without frills, featuring COM
binations of Irish, Filet and
Venise. AT $3.9S to $l9.9S.
Real Lace Scarfs,
featuring Spanish Alencon
and Princess. AT S6.98 to
$500.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
FRENCH AFTER RHINE.
SAY GERMAN PAPERS
Baden Incursion Has Nothing to
Do With Ruhr, Majority of
Press Observe.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
BY Wireless TO The Star and Chicago ID
News. COpyrighf 1Ao3

BY wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, February 7.-France
wants to grab the River Rhine and
make It entirely French as Louis XIV
wished to do several centuries ago.
This Is the conclusion reached by
a majority Of the Berlin newspapers
IN their comment on the advance of
the French along the Rhine into Ba-
den. The financial paper Boersen
Zeitung, says the latest French action
is quite distinct from the Ruhr occu-
patton.
by invading the Ruhr." this paper
asserts, Premier Poincare wants to
get control of the coveted German ore
ana coal resources. But what has
TINS new invasion Of the upper Rhine
district to do with the sanctions
Wnich are supposed to have been ap-
piled to force Germany to make the
coal deliveries due the French under
the treaty of Versailles? Nothing.
The occupation of Offenbach and Ap-
penweire is purely military and
political move and its aim is only too
obvious. It's aim is to make the
Rhine a French river"
The nationalictic Kreuse Zeitung in
big headlines demands that the Ger
man diplomatic representatives in
france and Belgium be recalled at
once and that the French and Belgian
dtDlomatists in Germany be handed
their passports. This wild demand is
not approved by the masses whose
excitement, stirred up several weeks
ago by the invasion of the Ruhr dis
trict, is gradually dying down.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
POLICE CHARGE MAN
HAD GUN AND "DOPE"
Arrest at Union Station Includes
That of Two Companions, Who
Say Robbery Was Planned"

Armed with a loaded revolver and
alleged TO have in his possession a
hypodermic needle and narcotics. al
though he denied he was "A dope" ad-
dict, a man who gave his name as
James S. Masters, alias Fred Wilbur
Blair. was arrested in Union station last
night by Sergt. Hamilton and Private
Walker of the terminal police and
Policemen Owens and Cheney of the
sixth precinct.
Milton Arlington Stewart. giving his
address as 233 North Center street
Cumberland. Md, and George Davis
Shaffer. who said he formerly resided
in West Virginia. both eighteen years
old. were arrested for investigation
Charges of carrying concealed weapons
and violation of the Harrison narcotic
law We're preferred against Masters.
Steward and Shaffer said they came
here together and met Masters in
Union station. The prisoners are said
to have told the police they planned
hold-up for Q o'clock last night al
jewelry store.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
ENGINEER TOLECTURE.
Will Tell of Caribou Hydroelectric
DEVELOPMENT

Albert \. Northrop of the engineer
ing corporation of Stone & Webster
will give an illustrated lecture on the
Caribou hydroelectric development
in California in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium Friday night. at $3.50
o'clock. The lecture. which is enti-
tied Everlasting Power" is under
the auspices of the Washington chap
ter. American Association of En-
gineers, and is open TO the public
without charge.
The difficult engineering problems
encountered, and their successful So
luton in this hydroelectric develop
ment, according to the association,
are presented in manner interest
ing, mon technical and easily under
stood alike by those familiar and un-
familiar with such. work"
The right ear is more efficient than
loft
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The English channel. with its 23,90O
square geographical miles, varies in
it's depth from 100 to 800 feet
Evening star., 1923-02-07
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

The Monroe Doctrine viii celebrate
its one hundredth birthday on De-
rember >. 1928. No official commemo-
ration of the laying OF the coner-
stone Of the United States foreign
policy is projected. II has been left.
this writer learns, for the motion
picture industry at Los Angeles and
Hollywood to celebrate the centen-
AIRY. Whether it was one of Will
II. Hays brain-waves is unknown.
but for some reason beyond the ken
of the State Department the movie
magnateS have seized upon James
Monroe as the '.centenarian" they. de-
sire to glorify. To that end. they Will
dedicate in May vast motion-pic
ture exposition at Los Angeles to the
honor ana memory Of the fifth pres
ident Of the United States. The mayor
of Los Angeles recently WAS in Wash
ington to announce the plans. The
city of the angels means to turn the
Monroe movie celebration into an in
ternational affair. / wants the entire
Washington diplomatic corps to at
tend the dedicatory ceremonies and
will transport it in Il special train
from coast to coast
No Official Vote Taken.
Apart from suitable references TO
the occasion in Congress, which will
just about he assembling on the an
niversary date, no official note is like
ly To be taken of the centenary of
MonroeiSm. The American Academy
of Political and Social Science. of
which DR.. Leo =. Rowe. director of
the Pan-American Union is president
will hold a commemorative session,
and the American Historical Associa-
ton. may do so, too. IT has not been
authorities that the United States
government should undertake any
thing in the form of commemora
tion which might be Interpreted. in
unfriendly quarters. as grandilo-
uuent procedure.
ON the agenda of the forthcoming
PAM merican conference at Santiago
at which the United States will be
represented by strong delegation,
the Monroe Doctrine appears, though
in yelled form. Item No. 16, on
the agenda calls for consideration
of the questions arising out of an
encroachment by non-Amertcan
power on the rights of an American
nation" Certain United States
statesmen deeply interested in the
mate ties between the republics of
the two Americas believe the Monroe
Doctrine centenary affords the United
States Il suitable opportunity for a
new definition of ii.
May Define "New Monroeism."
The definition would be conceived
in the hope of attracting to the prin-
ciple which MonroeiSm incarnates
fuller and more sympathetic allegiance
to it on the part of South America
than hitherto has prevailed. 1t has
been suggested that Secretary Hughes
Evening star., 1923-02-07
MANY NOTABLES ATTEND
SECOND PERFORMANCE
OF D. C.. OPERA SEASON

Senator and Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps
entertained at dinner last evening, pre-
ceding the performance of Tosca.
and had with them in their box at the
theater, the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks, Senator and Mrs. Tasker L.
Oddie, Senator and Mrs. David a. Reed,
Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley and
Mrs. William White of Philadelphia,
mouse guests Of Senator and Mrs.
phipps.
Mrs. Richard Townsend had as her
guests the ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mru. Walter %. Wilcox had
as their guests Mss Helen Patten, Miss
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The right ear is more efficient than
the left
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The definition would be conceived
in the hope of attracting to the prin-
ciple which MonroeiSm incarnateS
fuller and more sympathetic allegiance
to it on the part of South America
than hitherto has prevailed. 1t has
been suggested that Secretary Hughes
Evening star., 1923-02-07
ALUMNI TO DINE.
Dartmouth Men Will Hear Dean.
Notables Invited,

Dartmouth alumni of Washington
Will hold their annual dinner at the
Hotel Layfayette tomorrow at 1870
pm. The dean of the Dartmouth fac
ulty, Prof. Craven Laycock, will ar
rive in Washington tomorrow and Is
to make an address at the dinner. The
association will have as it's special
guests Secretary Mellon, Secretary
Hoover, Mr. julius Barnes, president
OF the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, Gen. Squier, chief sig
nal officer of the Army. and Mr.. JUS
tice Stafford of the District Supreme
Court, all of whom hold honorary de-
grees from Dartmouth College.
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Mouies Only to Observe tooth
Birthday of Monroe Doctrine
Lens, 1918: Essen. 1923.
(From London Punch.)

address to the conference in Chile. if
might appropriately define THE new
Monroeism." Hitherto. the Monroe
Doctrine has been maintained as u
piece of North American policy for
which the United States alone assum-
ed responsibility. The idea would be
South America the proposition that
the Monroe Doctrine is as much it's
concern as IL is the concern of North
America; that, therefore, in future.
the two Americas should hold watch
and ward over it jointly.
No Suggestion of Sinking.
There would. of course, be no sug-
gestion in such a proffer of any de
sire on our part to shirk obligations
now resting exclusively on North
American shoulders. The proffer
would be tender Of partnership in
the foreign policy regarded by the
world as essentially United states
affair.
The Monroe p0trine is not uni
yersally beloved by the Latin Ameri-
can nations. On Y "a few months ago
there was Il remarkable anti-Ameri-
can outburst, aimed at Monroeisn, in
Ruenos Aires. The Mexican minister
OF public instruction was on a visit
to Argentina. The Society of Argen-
tinian Authors. representing the
science and culture of the republic,
gave him public dinner. The keynote
speech. delivered by the president of
the society. was violent TRADE
against the imperialism" of the United
States. The doctrine was assailed as
mask behind which the United
States, instead of Offering protec-
tion to the weaker republics of South
America, merely meant to take out"
South America as a preserve. which
she would take over for her own
selfish uses whenever the moment
suited her. Such sentiments are not
general in Argentina. or in Chile
where there is also a good deal of
latent anti-Cnited States feeling.
dating back to the time we quarreled
with the Chileans over the cruiser
Baltimore incident in President Har-
rison's days. But the fact that Latin
American intellectuals could give vent
to such sentiments on so public an oc-
casion is symptOmatic. Foreign in
fluences, springing from European in
terests hostile to the spread of Ameri-
can commerce in South America, keep
Monroeism prejudices alive to
a certain extent.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-07

The microscopes of today will re-
veal particle the half-miIlionth OF
an inch in diameter. The size of an
atom may be judged when it is said
that each Of such particles probably
contains at least 100000 atoms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
WEEVIL POISON INVENTOR
MAKES PUBLIC FORMULA

j. J. Littlejohn, whose farm is
located in West Dougherty, near
Walker station, has made public
here the results Of an experiment he
has been making in killing the cot
ton boil weevil. Mr.. Littljohn has
been using a poison mixture which
he describes as cheap and efficac-
ious. This mixture, said Mr.. Lit
tlejohn, was concocted by David
Coker, of Huntsville, S. c., and is
made as follows:
One gallon black strap molasses,
20 cents. One gallon water, one
pound calcium arsenate, 10 cents.
MixCalcium with warm (not hot)
water first
Make a mop of a stick and rag
and put mixture in bud of cotton
stalk.
One gallon Of this mixture, Mr.,
Littlejohn says, will cover one
acre, and one hand ought to put
down five acres a day.
In experimenting with this mix
ture, Mr.. Littlejohn says, he treat
ed q cotton stalk with the mixture
and they enclosed it with fine
screen. Under his screen he put
twelve weevils, leaving them there
overnight. The next morning he
found nine dead weevils, and the
other three were sick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
FORMER AMERICUS GIRL
ON RADIO PROGRAM

Mrs. William Gould, who was pop
ularly known by her many friends
in Americas as Miss Katherine Ham
ilton is winning distinction on radio
programs in Miami, Fla, where she
and Mr.. Gould are making their
home. Recently Mrs. Gould APP
peared in a program of unusual ex-
cellence together with number of
Florida artists. During her resi-
dence in Americas she contributed
largely to the pleasure and interest
of musical circles, playing for the
civic clubs in their entertainment
programs as well as for the social
gatherings in the various churches.
In recognition of her marked
ability she was invited by the Mi
ami radio station to appear on a
program which was sent out from
the WQAM laest week.
The program in full follows:
The Miami Daily Metropolis pro-
gram broadcast by the Electrical
EouipGent Co. of Florida.
Group of popular piano solos by
Mrs. William Gould.
Group of songs by Miss Bertha
Mite, soprano, accompanied by
Miss Florence Voox.
Piano solo, "Flirtation" Der
ger), by Miss Mary McAuliffe.
Piano furnished by the Gourlie
Music Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
STR|BLING-BAILEY
FIGHT CALLED OFF
Rains Which Made Valdosta
Fair Grounds Sea of Mud,
Prevents Match

MACON, May 29.-Young Strib-
ling did not meet Bill Bailey, of
Atlanta, in Valdosta last night, as
was cheduled. After making the
trip to Valdosta, the local fighter
and Bill Bailey were doomed to
disappointment.
TIL Grains which have fallen all
over the state during the past three
days made the fair grounds at
Valdosta almost sea of mud, and
the promoters decided that it would
be useless to attempt to hold the
fight there. Stribling may meet
Bailey at some later date.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
MISS DAVIS HONORED
WITH PRETTY PARTY

Honoring her niece, Miss Parma
lee Davis, who graduates at Amer
ieus High school this year, Mrs. H.
c. Davis was hostess at a lovely
party this afternoon at her home on
Jackson street.
The tables were arranged for
bridge in the living room, which
was artistically decorated with
quantities of sweet peas, larkspur,
ragged robins and Dorothy Perkins
roses filling French wicker baskets
and flower holders and placed at
intervals on the mantel and small
tables in the room and wide recep-
tion hall.
Miss Davis was presented with a
lovely pair of silk hose, and the
high score prize was a box of
French powder
At the conclusion of the game tea
and sandwiches, followed by a sweet
course, was served by the hostess,
assisted by Josephine Buchanan.
Compotes of sailed nuts were placed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
BROTHER OF CORDELE.
MAN DIED SATURDAY

CoRDELE, May 29.-Theo Lamb
brother of Homer Lamb of this CITY
died Saturday at his home in
Montgomery, Ala, After a lingering
illness of many years. His inn
mediate trouble was juandice which
finally affected his kidneys. Mr..
Lamb was At years Of age and was
born in Twiggs county, at the home
near Danville. For twenty five years
he has been associated with the
Southern Weighing and Inspection
Bureau.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
COMMISSION FORM BODY
CALLED TO MEET TONIGHT

VALDOSTA, May %. - Caair-
man C. C. Brantley, Of the com
mittee to propose the new city char
ter for Valdosta and the commits
sion form of government, has call
ed a meeting Of the full committee
for this afternoon at O'Clock at
the Chamber of Comerce the object
being to look over the charter, which
the legal committee has prepared
and to discuss other features of
movement. A full attendance of
those interested in the matter is
urged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
SMITH GIVES RESIGNATION
TO GOVERNOR HARDWICK

ATLANTA, May pa. B.
Smith has rendered his resignation
as a trustee of the Georgia State
Woman's college at Valdosta, to
Governor Hardwick, who regretful-
ly accepted it and so wrote him.
Gov. Hardwick has appointed Geo.
L. Patterson as a successor to
Mr.. Smith, who gave up the place
because he felt that younger man
might be Of greater service to the
school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
VALDOSTA TEAM LEADS
SO. GA. GOLF LEAGUE

VALDOSTA, May 20. - When
Tallahassee defeated Thomasville in
the golf league game Saturday week
Yaldosta went up to the top place
in the seasons Championship score.
The Valdosta team of course de-
feated Quitman and with Thomas
vile dropping a game, the change
in places on the score card was
natural result.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
If unable to buy from your local
dealer, send $1.35 for one quart
sample can and hand sprayer.
THE STANDARD

Displayed on center counter so
you can look and pick just as long
as you want to, plenty of light, me-
dunn and dark patterns; beautiful
new patterns, including King Tut
styles. The whole season is before
YOU get them now at almost half
price, per yard ~.............~.--......... 35c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
on each of the card tables.

The guest list for the afternoons
game included Miss Parmalee Da-
Wis, Miss Mary Earle Allen, Miss
Flora Bacot, Miss Christine Brown,
Miss Ruth Everett, Miss Frances
Easterlin, Miss Ira Gatewood, Miss
Mary Glover, Miss Claire Harris,
Miss Annie Ruth Ray and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Easterlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Miss Myrtle Ann Baldwin, who
has been studying at the State Nor
NAL School At Athens, will arrive in
Americas Thursday to spend the
summer vacation with her mother,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Genuine Pequot Sheetino
IN Short Lengths at soc

Positively the heaviest and best
Sheetmg made; it bleaches and looks
Ike linen when washed; wide widths
Tor double Leds short lengths from
to ~ yard rjeces, but we will SCH
most any iengtn you want at yd soc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Mems E. & w. Dress
Shirts at SIPS

Beautiful new spring patterns,
eollarless or with attached collars
over fifty patterns displayed on cen
ter table for Wednesday and Thurs
Jay, eholce -.,-.. ---....-.---.--..... SIPS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Anything can happen now.
Massachusetts landlord left all
of his houses to his tenants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Mems ST. Knitted
Union Suits at Use

Bleached white knee-length, shorE
s.leeevs, very elastic. all sizes So to
20, for comfort they have no equal.
per SUIT --------.--.--.-.-..-.-..-...... 75c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Person oil

Miss Martha Westbrook will ar
rive Wednesday to be the guest of
Miss Annie Rec Riley at her home
on Lamar street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Mems Hemstitched
Handkerchief 2 for I5c

Regularly 10c each; lagre size,
hemstitched in three popular size
hens, sheer good quality 2 for SC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Crinkle Bed
Spreads at $1.65

Just from the factory in the nat
ural unbleached color, large size for
double beds: unhemmed; about
$3.50 value; while they last at $1.65
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Joe Bryan left yesterday for At
lanta to attend the Kiwanis con-
vention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Beautiful American
Pongee at 59c

American pongee, beautifully fin
ished, SO inches wide, regularly Use,
mere now at, yard ..-......-......-. sec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Mems Silk Socks
At 75c

Armor Plate socks for men, in
brown, navy, gray and black; wear
guaranteed; double Isle heels and
toes, beautiful drop stitch patterns
for summer wear, all sizes at pr Use
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Since women are entering all
lines of business, a Baltimore
woman swindled another wo-
man of $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Robert Hollis, the son of Mrs.
B. CT Cooper, left today at noon
for Atlanta, where he will graduate
from the Tech High school, the
graduation exercises taking place
Wednesday evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Charles Bostwick, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bostwick,
who was operated on for appendi-
citis at the City Hospital last week,
is reported convalescent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Miss Mabel Sawyer and father,
w. H. Sawyer, who were called to
Americas on account of the serious
illness of Charles Bostwick, Jr.,
have returned to their home in
Jacksonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29
Sanitary Dry Cleaning and
Steam Pressing-Work Guar
anteed
Buchanan Brothers
Phone 4 l24 Forsyth St.
FARM LOANS

Money to lend on farm lands
at 3 per cent interest. Quick ser.
vices and terms to suit borrower.
Gordon Howell, Rep.
Chickamauga Trust Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-29

Mrs. w. P. Baldwin, at her home or
Forsyth street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-13
El capltulO pOrtOrriquehO de
la Cruz Roja acordo cOmen-
Ear Ell domingo pr0xirnO la
campana para allegar fondOs
con destinO al JapOn
Los festiUGles durardn una
semana en- ell transcurso de
la cual habrd numerosos
espectdculOs

En- ell Sa'on de Actos de Ia BibHote-
ca Carnegie, celebr6se aver La reunion
del Capitulo de Puerto Rico de la Cruz
Roia, segun ell acuerdo adoptado en- la
anterior reunion con Ell fin de discu-
tir detauadamente ell programa de las
fiestas que Sc celebraran lA semana
proxima benefcio de las victimas
del terremoto en- el Jap6n.
Una nutrida se1ecta concurrencia
asistio esta reunion. Toda la prensa
de San Juan, esta vez correspondi0
la invitaci6n de la Cruz Roja, en-
viando sus representatives al importan
te acto.
A as 4:30 Sc abrio la session bajo la
presidencia del sefior Rodriguez, Pre-
s:dente del Capitulo de Puerto Rico
de la Cruz Roja Americana.
Ell senior Mendia, que en- La ante
rior reunion fu6 nombrado "chair-
man. del Comit6 encargado de pre-
parar el programa de la pr6xima CAM
pafia. do lectura, primero, una car
ia del -comisionado de instruction,
Paul G. Miller, enviando con ella un
cheque por diez d6lares a favor del
fondo de socorro para ell Japon: luegO
do lectura un te'egrama del sefior
Pedro Mora Acosta y otro del senior
Enrique Gonzalez, miembros del Co.
mite Executive, excusandose de no po-
dor asistir la reunion, v aceptando
de antemano todos sus acuerdos.
Sc lego y aprob6 Ell acta de la reu-
Mon anterior; y de acuerdo con 10 dis
puesto en- aquel'a. el senior Mendia di6
lectura al proyecto de programa para
la citada campafia. ell cual despues de
discutido estudiado detenidamente
qued6 aprobado por unanimidad.
La semana que comienza el domingo
proximo, la cua. estara destinada to
da recoger fondos para las victi-
mas del Japon, Sc denominara "La Sc
mana del Lotto Blanco'', flor emblemA
tica del pals para ell cual Sc destinan
los fondos recogidos durante esa Sc
mana. La selnana queda dividida del
siguiente modo:
Domingo 10: empezar& la campafa
ron las carreras en- ell Quintana Racing
Park. para 10 cual Sc solicita. en- NOM
bre de las numersoas victimas de la
horrible catastrofe ocurrida en- ell ia.
pon "a ayuda de los numerosos hipi-
CContinna sn Ia IA. pag.I