davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
Birmingham s; Nashville s

NASHVILLE, May -Muray's
clean steal of home in the eighth
inning enabled Nashville to tie Bir-
mingham in the last game, which
was called on account OF darkneW,
Score by innings r..
Birmingham --.....-....010 002 110-5
Nashville , 900 001 1915
Called in ninth inning, darkness
Batteries: w. Stewart, Whithill
and Robertson, Hammore; Pinto,
Pearson, Davis and McQuilli2n
Haley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
The STANDARD
6x9 Imported Grass
Squares at $3.45

6x9 Imported Grass
Squares at $3.45
| Beautiful assortment plain or
fancy centers, well made and will
give perfect satisfaction; regularly
! IS; here now at ----.--..-..-,..- $3.45
Imported Grass Squares, Size
Sx10 feet, at $5.95
About the lowest price you have
| heard on squares of this quality;
beautiful patterns, all colors at $5.95
Imported Grass Squares, Size
9x12 Feet, at $6.45
Guaranteed to measure full 9x12
feet; ia a great variety Of patterns,
| here now at ,-.---.-.--...-----......-.. $6.45
1000 Yards Fine Egyptian
Long Cloth at $1s9 Bolt
Made to retail at $3.50 per bolt;
fine soft finished, free from all kinds
of dressing; bleached snow white, at
| per bolt of 10 yards ---.....-.-..- S1.S9
Good Huckaback Towels
At 10c Each
Size 16x32 inches: good heavy
quality buck; when these are gone
there will be no more at this price.
They are worth $3.50 at the mill to-
day. while this small lot lasts yours
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
-CIEVELAND. MAJ 23-Clerela

CLEVELAND, May 23-Cleveland
defeated Boston to in we'll play
ed game Tuesday. Howard Ehmke
allowed the Indians only six hits
but was very Wild Speaker hit a
home run in the first inning. The
fielding of Burns and O'Neil featur-
ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
New Orleans 2; Little Rock E

NEW ORLEANS, May %.
Bunched hits in two innings, eem-
bined with costly misplays, was re-
sponsible for Little Rocks victory
over New Orleans Tuesday, 8 to z.
Score by innings: r
Little Rock ..--....3 SOC 200 00-5
New Orleans - ZOO 600 020-2
Batteries: Mccall, Marberry and
Vann; Thomas and Dowie.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-St. Louis
took the odd game of the series from
Washington Tuesday, ~ to :. The
Browns scored four runs after two
were out in the third. Jacobson got
four hits, one a home run. Therc
were 80 hits in 8 IL innings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

MOBILE, May 23.-Mobilc won a
double header from Memphis Tues
day, 3 to 2, and 2 to 1, each game
being closely contested. James Gag
lily outpitched Mitchell in the second
contest:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
PIT rs BURG ROUTSI CHA
PHILADELPHIA At HOME. LET
CHAT TANOOGA ERRORS
LET ATLANTA WIN 4 Z
Mobile Loses Double Header 10
MISUNDERSTANDING
vile PLAY Ginning lie

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May -.
Taking advantage of four Chatta-
nooga errors in the first two inning
Atlanta won the deciding game o.
Tuesday afternoon, to 2.
Score by innings: r
Atlanta ~ -.130 600 00-4
Chattanooga . loo 010 000-2
Batteries: Niehaus and Miller,
Drake, Guess and Nunamaker.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

DETROIT, May %. - George
Dauss was in good form Tuesday
and won his seventh victory out of
eight starts, Detroit defeating Phila-
delphia four to three. The victory
gave the Tigers two out Of three
games with the Athletics.
Sammy Hale, Athletics third
baseman suffered broken thumb on
his right hand in practice proceeding
the game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

secutive for the league champions
and the thirteenth consecutive game
in which Pipp has hit safely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
more

VDVVVI TTTUTHga UN dETVVTFVUU'T
Batteries Mitchell, Beck ana Tate;
James and Hunglng.
MORE more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
1000 Yards Fine Egyptian
Long Cloth at $3.50 Bolt

Made to retail at $3.50 per bolt;
fine soft finished, free from all kinds
of dressing; bleached snow white, at
per bolt of 10 wards -............ $1.89
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
Good Huckaback Towels
At 10c Each

Size 1892 inches: good heavy
quality buck; when these are gone
there will be no more at this price.
They are worth $3.50 at the mill to-
day; while this small lot lasts yours
at Each 1oc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

Beautiful assortment plain or
fancy centers, well made and will
give perfect satisfaction; regularly
IS; here now at ----.--.--..-,..-- $3.45
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

Large size of sheer white lawn.
three sige hens, regularly Toe; here
now at for ...-............-....... 15c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

Guaranteed to measure full 9x12
feet; ia great variety Of patterns,
here now at ------.----..------........ $6.45
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

missioners' convention Of Georgia, There will
be special performances for your benefit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23
Imported Grass Squares, Size
Sx10 feet, at $5.95

About the lowest price you have
heard on squares of this quality;
beautiful patterns, all colors at $5.95
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-23

or per dozen
, 1923-08-30

Brussels, Aug. 9th. The usefulness
Of exchanging diplomatic notes over tie
Preparations question has been exhausted.
The Allied Governments have completed
their study Of the pre- lem and The time
has arrived for resumption Of direct
conversations between the governments.
These are the conclusions of Belqium's
reply to the latest note from the British
Foreign Secretary. The reply covers
twenty five typewriter lages. While
not indicating a time or place for the con-
ference it advocates, the Belgian Govern
ment expresses the hope that, IN as much
as neither M. Poincare nor Mr.. Baldwin
seems hostile to the idea, direct negotia-
tions on II e question, which has been
greatly clarified by the documents ex-
changed, should be scheduled as soon
IS possible.
, 1923-08-30

Mr.. C}eo's farm. 1t would seem as if
the Police Department is hiring out our
h0vs on another island.
2nd Member for Christiansted Country
District Berg; Mr.. Vice, Chairman. Is
r necessary to send these boys to St.
J)hn. could they rot be taken care of
on this island?
The Vice Chairman in reply 70 the last
sneaker said,-As far as we learned from
the Director of Education in the Munich
nal Committee the other day some peo-
ME here have tried to take care Of these
bovs. but net with very poor success.
This rers1l in St. John, Mrs. Cen was
found wiling - take the boys. out we
do not know with what result.
2nd Member Tor Christiansted Country
District (Barq) would like to know tor
What periud this amount is required
The Vi 9 Chairman in reply said
Read. the money bill where it says for
the fiscal year.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Ander8en) moved hat the vote
ha taken on the money bill.
1T Member for Frederiksted Town
lT1ckson) remarked: Mr.. Vire-Chairman.
TTGe reason why l wish to know TO which
..nartment the amount is TO be charged
i because [ want this Council to be eau
Ions for I know this estate is leased by
Mrs, Glen, for which she pays $25.OO per
, 1923-08-30

returned to St. Thomas by the "Grebe''
yesterday afternoon after a two-week
residence here which it is hoped they en-
joyed. Several Of the officials, the doc
tors, the Commanding Officer of The
marines ond a squad Of police from both
towns assembled on the pier in honor of
His Exceilency's departure.
, 1923-08-30

49, ESQ NAANA NJ
His E~Xceilency's departure.
2 lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning,
With reference to what appeared in
yesterdays issue concerning the Dr0-e-
dure of PatrClman De SoIa in holding on
some of the yehicuIar traffic on King
Street yesterday morning while giving
preference to certain persons. District
Chief EsperSen tells us that no order was
issued to the police to this effect. hut
that he had instructed the men ON beat
there to 20 itely request any large trucks
or noisy Q to take enother course
1t was not the order against traffic which
struck US 50 much but the deliberate dis
tlnCt Oh shown between persons which
certainly reflects discreditabIy on the ian
guilty OF II, and invites needless criticism
OF the 20 ice department. We want 10 see
the policemen carrying out their orders
fairly aud sqIareIy regardless Of per-
sOnaiitY. il will gain for them that pub
lie respect and cooperation which viii
make for p safer and more laW-abidinr
community.
Crazy Of Love and a trip to Porto Rico
are the pictures to be screened at the
ChrisJiansted Theatre this evening and
advertised in this issue. Admirers Of
the screen will be sure to find an enjoy
able evenings entertainment awaiting
them in their f~avorite amusement resort.
The Marriage Of Molly O" will be
screened at the West End Movies this
evening IS per ad in this issue. West
Enders are in for a highly entertaining
time according to accounts received of
this film.
, 1923-08-30
LOCAL

Governor and Mrs. Hcugh and party
Evening star., 1923-09-19
PLANE TAKES STARS
TO OLDIERS In CAMP
Aviator Drops Newspapers for
Fort Washington
Infantrymen.

1t required less than fifteen minutes
for an Army airplane to search out
several companies Of Fort Washing
ton infantrymen in camp somewhere
in Maryland yesterday afternoon and
deposit at the tent door of the COM
manding officer OF the troops a bundle
of Evening Star newspapers.
Returning to their base from Camp
Meade, Md, where they had spent the
summer, the troops anticipated their
location would be such that the regu-
lar number Of Stars would not be
able to reach them by ordinary means
of the circulation department. So
the commanding officer requested
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland, operations
officer of Boiling Field. to take aboard
an airplane a bundle Of twenty-five
papers and drop them on his front
porch"
Carrying a reporter of The Star.
Lieut.. Maitland left the field at 4:10
o'clock and flew in a southeastrly di-
rection. At a low altitude he soon
sighted the pup" tents on a grass
field and, after circling for position,
raced across the camp at 100 miles
an hour and at an altitude of 200 feet.
The bundle was thrown overheard,
the men on the ground picked it up
and the pilot waved a farewell. The
soldiers were in camp near. Silver
Hill.
Returning to Washington, Lieut..
Maitland entertained a crowd OF mo-
torists on Hams point with an ex-
htbitfon OF acrobatics, which included
three barr& rolls. three loops, a tail
spin and an Immelmann turn. He also
flew close to the water and sea wall,
to the delight of the spectators.
Evening star., 1923-09-19

quently may not be allowed to share
in the spoils thereof. Mr. Baldwin
may have wished to know about this.
Also. he suddenly may have decided
to change his opinions about the
Ruhr. On the other hand, NJ. Poin-
care may have decided to conciliate
England at any cost.
Premier Baldwin and his nation
came to the Interview as the weaker
parties. The personal prestige of the
British premier has suffered through
his long absence from London, while
the nations prestige has suffered
through the governments failure to
make good its threat to negotiate
separately with Germany" voiced af-
ter the Franco-British diplomatic set
tically no means of forcing France
into line. having tried without sue
cess financial pressure, diplomatic
pressure and every other sort of pres
sure.
Premier Poincare. on his side, has
increased greatly the prestige both
of himself and Of his government
He has forced Germany to her knees,
as he said he would-or has almost
done so. He has kept public opinion
at home ostensibly behind him. He
not only has maintained, but he has
strengthened the bonds OF friendship
between France, Poland, Czecho-
slovakia and other nations of the
dominate the politics of central Eu-
rope. In other words, he has made
France temporarily the strongest ma
ton on the continent.
BEARS PREPARATION DATA
Evening star., 1923-09-19
GEN. PATRICK FLIES
NAVAL AIRSHIP
Takes All-Metal Craft With Six
Passengers for Spin
Over River.

Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick, chief
of the Army air service. today invaded
the naval air station at Anacostia.
d. c.. and for the first time few an
aeromarine all-metal flying boat. The
general recently qualified as an air.
plane pilot at the age of sixty.
The new boat-seaplane was built by
the Aeoromarine corporation. and has
been on exhibition here for several
days. Secretary of the Navy DENLY
and Rear Admiral William A. Moffett
were among those who made flights
earlier in the week. In addition vir-
tually the entire woman personnel of
the bureau of aeronautics have been
given hops"
Gen. Patrick this morning had as his
passengers Maj. William II. Garrison.
jr., commanding officer of Boiling
Field: Capt. w. d. Thomas. commander
of the air station; Maj. r. L. Walsh.
acting commandant of the Army field
here; c. j. zimmerman, the designer;
Bream Patrick, his son, and p. ]. Zim-
norman, the pilot, who turned the ship
over to the general after taking II off
the water. The all-metal air express
was flown to Mount Vernon and re-
turn.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
BEARS PREPARATION DATA.
Tyrrel1 Takes All Documents Il
Prime Minister in Paris,

By the Associated Press
LONDON. SEPTEMBER 1s.-Sir Will
liam Tyrrell. who went to Paris post
haste at summons from Prime Min
lister Baldwin. took with him all the
data bearing upon the .reparation
problem, interallied debts and con-
nected questions.
In view, however, of Premier Poin-
cares reiterated declarations that
France remained as adamant on the
question OF the continued occupation
of Germany's Industrial centers, the
cessation Of passive resistance and
the rejection of an international COM
mission to determine Germany's ca
pacity to pay, diplomatic circles here
acter of q concrete solution OF the
European troubles will result from
the discussions. ea -
These observers feel nevertheless
that today's meeting: at Paris will
least be productive of a. more inti-
mate understanding between the pre-
miers, together with a more sympa-
thetic appreciation of the problems
and difficulties confronting each
country, and the removal OF some of
the constrafnt' which was observable
in the recent formal diplomatic docu-
ments. One diplmat summed up the
British expectation of the meeting
by saying:
''If it results only in q general
clearing of the present befogged~ at
mosphere between London and Paris
and the filing up of the assures
which exist in the entente cordiaie it
will have proved well worth whtle.''
Evening star., 1923-09-19
CLIMAX SEEN NEAR.
Military Leaders Ordered Into
Court for Test Case.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, September
1s.-Martial rule over Oklahoma ap-
peared rapidly to be approaching a
climax today, with attention mo-
Gov. Walton's authority to suspend
the right of recourse to habeas cor
pus will be tested. There, Adjutant
Gen. BIT. Markham, commanding the
military forces. has been ordered into
district court to show cause why
three men held as witnesses by the
military should not be released.
whether the adjutant general would
obey the summons, RENAME ed in doubt.
Meanwhile, state legislators are
gathering here to perfect plans for
an extraordinary session of the asl
sembly in defiance of Gov. Waltont
No secret is made of the fact that If
the Legislature convenes impeach-
ment proceedings will be instituted
against the governor Should sufficient
basis for charges be found.
Despite the executives threat to
kmprison all lawmakers who at
tempt to hold a, special session of the
legislature. because 1t would inter-
fere with the prosecution of his fight
against the Ku Klux Klan," assembly
men leading the movement declare
tney are "ilnin lheii EieH HIS anu ludL
the session will be called as soon
as the. signatures of a majority of
members of both houses can be OBJ
tafned. Announced plans are for the
legislature to meet as an inquisi-
torial body to. Investigate condi-
tions in the state" No effort is
being made to- convene for legis-
lative PURPOSES, for which call from
the governor is necessary, it was
said.
Military courts of inquiry here and
at Tulsa investigating, acts of mob
violence throughout the state con-
tinued in session to-day with no in
dication as to when the work would
be completed. Il
Evening star., 1923-09-19
DESTROYER RAMMED
BY U. S. S. ARKANSAS
Collision Between Mcfarland and
Battleship Occurs Off New
port Early Today.

Collision between the battleship Ark
ansas and the destroyer Mcfarland off
Newport early today was reported in
a dispatch received by the Navy De-
partment. The destroyer, struck on the
port side forward OF her bridge. was
said to have been seriously damaged
and TO be proceeding under escort to
Boston. The two ships were engaged
in night maneuvers.
\. Engnged i'm Maneuvers.
SANDWICH, Mass. September ia
The United States destroyer Mcfarland
was rammed In the bow by the battle
ship Arkansas In maneuvers near the
entrance of the Cape Cod canal here
today.
( The Mcfarland was engaged, In
rnaneuvers with twelve other destroyers,
the battieships Florida and Arkansas
and the training ship Antares.
Conveyed to Beston.
BOSTON, September 1s.--A radio
message to the navy yard here said the
McFariand's bow had been damaged on
the port side and that she was proceed
ing here under her own power. con-
yOyed by the destroyer Sturteyants
Evening star., 1923-09-19
DEC. VOTE ASSURED
BY CONSTITUTION
F. S. Perry Tells Petworth
Citizens Congress Could
Make State Here.

That there is no clause in the Con-
stitution of the United States pro-
hibiting it's amendment so as to give
the District of Columbia was brought
out in an address by F. S. Perry,
chairman OF the committee OF the
District Bar Association for Consti-
tuition week, at a meeting Of the Pet
worth Citizens Association, in the
Petworth School last night.
Congress can change any state into
a territory. and there is no reason
why the District of Columbia could
not be changed into the state of Co.
lumbia, he explained
Mr.. Perry previously gave an out
line OF the history Of the Constitution.
one OF the wonders of the document.
ne explained. was the fact that IL had
oeen drawn up with no model to go
by. Every democracy up to that time
had been a failure, he asserted.
He upheld the power of the Su-
preme Court OF the United States to
declare an act of Congress void He
advised that people study more thor
oughly the form or government and
TO go slowly in making any radical
changes in it.
Coal by Weight Favored.
The efforts Of the Coal Consumers
League to have coal sold entirely by
weight, instead of by the bushel mea-
sure, was indorsed
The association also indorsed the
appointment of Stephen E. Kramer
as principal of Central High School
and the appointment of Robert Hay
COCK as assistant superintendent of
schools
1t was also recommended that four
portable schools on Allison street
near Iowa avenue be painted.
A resolution requested the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations to in
struct It's educational committee to
call conferences of the school COM
mittees of the various citizens asso-
Citations to discuss policies Of school
betterment
Tho question of financing civic bet
terment through bond issue was re-
ferred to the committee on economy
and taxation, and the advisability Of
licensing builders was referred to
the committee on law and legislation
for a report at the next meeting.
Timothy. S. Tincher and Horace J.
Phelps. for president; Joe L. Carr,
president for six years, de-
clined denomination: for vice presi-
dent, Capt. ]. F. Newport and VIII
liam L. Rhoads; for secretary, Gilbert
i. Jackson; financial secretary, r. j.
F. McElroy and A. D. Sartwell: for
treasurer, Alban. b. Caldwell. and for
delegates to the federation, James G..
Yaden. Horace J. Phelps, Joe L. Carr
and William L. Rhoads.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
ROME TO HONOR DEAD.
State Funeral Planned for Victims
of Assassins in Greece.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ROME, September 19.-Solemn hon.
ors are to be rendered the italian
members of the Greco-Albanian boun-
dary commission who were killed re-
Gently near Janina when their bodies
arrive at Taranto on Saturday morn
ing, aboard the battleship San Marco.
From Taranto the bodies will be
taken to Rome for final burial.
Premier Mussolini has ordered all
the troops along the route over which
the funeral train passes to be at the
railway station, even during the
night, to pay tribute to their mur-
dered comrades.
a The arrival of the bodies in Rome
Will be the occasion for an unprece-
dented demonstration of mourning.
There will be funeral procession
through the principal thoroughfares
of the city and thousands of persons
are expected to view the cortege.
King May Not Attend.
It is possible that King Victor En-
manuel will not be able to come to
Rome, owing to the Illness of his
daughters, Princess Mafalda and Prin-
cess Giovanna. Should he not be able
to be present at the obsequies he
will be represented by the crown
prince or the Duke of Acosta-
The Messagero. commenting on the
closing of the Italo-Greek incident
with the league of nations, saws
that Italy has emerged from the con-
troversy with full success for her
case, while the thesis supported by
Lord Robert Cecil and NM. Branting,
Nansen and Hymans failed complete.
~. Kegardlng the last named. the
really represented the feeling of his
government, as, according to q state
ment made by the Belgian ambassa-
dor in Rome. the Brussels govern
ment sided with Italy.
Evening star., 1923-09-19
THREE OTHER TOWNS HIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10
In addition to Berkeley. which was
swept in part by fire. three smaller
towns in northern and central Cali
fornia were wiped out by forest and
brush fires. The other places were
Boyes Springs and Markhans,' in So
nora county, and Eldorado, in, Edo
RADIO county.
Boyes Springs is a summer resort
and, in addition to the hotel and
theater. the depot. post Office. general
store and approximately fifty other
buildings, mostly cottages, were des-
troyed. - r ~.
At Markhams :he hotel. two stores
and a number of homes were burned.
Thirty summer cottages in Sonoma
Vista also were destroyed. Only two
business buildings and six residences
were left standing in Eldorado.
The hre in Eldorado county is re-
ported to be burning the 2.000-acre
University of California stock farm.
1t also had spread to the Eldorado
national forest, where 1t was said to
be beyond control
Reports were received that 1t was
expected the fires would be under
control soon in central California, as
the wind had subsided to some ex-
tent. In Santa Barbara county the
forest fire that has been burning for
three weeks in the watershed of the
Santa Ynez river still was beyond con-
troll