davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
GOVERNOR ASKS TECH.
a. 1 GAMES Be PLAYED
Important That Atk tic Rela-
lions Between InstitutlC-1.' Be
Resumed, He Says

ATLANTA, Oct. 3O.-Governor
Walker will request officials of
the University Of Georgia and Geor
gia Tech to resume athletics rela-
tions, he announced.
The governor said he would not
base his appeal for one game to be
played this fall, for the principle
of the two institutions resuming
athletics relations is far more i'm
poItant.
One Of the reasons, the governor
stated for taking the step was that
he believed it would relieve either
Of the institutions of any possible
embarrassment of asking other to
resume relations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
MAN AMUCK SHOOTS AT
AUTOISTS FROM BRIDGE

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 30
Askelenko Yovanovich, 30, Russian
stood on the Central avenue Viao.
cut here and fired automatic pistol
at passing motorists. Eugene ID.
Holt was struck by a bullet and
probably fatally wounded
The man was captured by a posse
OF p&trolmen and detectives after he
had barricaded himself in his base
ment home. He was found with an
unopened umbrella over his head.
He carried a canvas sack with 400
rounds of ammun ion and two au-
tomato pistols were on the Sbed,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
JERSEY CATTLE SOLD
AT TOWNSVILLE

TOWNSVILLE, Oct. 8O.-Tbe
owners of the Neel herd of ragist.
cred Jersey cows of this CITY recenr
~ conducted sale of cattle here
which was attended by a very large
crowd from many parts of South
Georgia. The cattle placed on the
market wre of very high grade
but contrary to the expectations of
owners they did not bring the
prices expected, however, tn, sale
proceeded just as it was advertis-
ed and many people secured vers
fine herds at extremely low prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
HEN EGG MATCHES IN Is
DAYS-BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

DUBLIN, Oct. 3O.-S. F. Miller
of this city has a Rhode Island Red
chicken which he claims Matched
prematurely a week ahead Of 9TH
ers put in the incubator at the
same time. Mr.. Miller said that
the egg was fresh and that not over
"a homs had elapsed between the
time the egg was laid and the time
he placed it in the incubator Go
ing out to inspect the incubaaor he
was very much surprised to find
one chicken Matched and looking
around calmly at the other eggs on
the fifteenth day after he placed
the eggs in the incubator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
VALUABLE STOLEN
FROM HOTEL ROOM
Diamonds and Jeweiry Valued
AT $4,000 Taken From
Hinton Hotel

CINCINNATI. lOct. 8O.-Dia-
monds and iewelry valued at 1854
700 were stolen by thieves in a
room on the third floor of the Hin
ton Hotel here last might, accord
ing to report made by Ernest f.
Strauss, of Chicago, who said he
represented two firms of New
York jewelers. and importers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
INJURED At FOOTBALL
HIGHSCH0OL BOY DIES
Howard Walton, II, Succumbs
To Injury Sustained During
Game Last Friday

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. So
Howard Walton, II years of age,
Gallatin, Mo, high school students,
died in a local hospital here to-
day of injuries received in a foot
ball game last Friday at Maysvillt,
Mo-, between Gallatin and Mays
vile high schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
AN ORDER OF
SUSPENSION.

ATLANTA, Oct. 30 An order
.suspending the effective date of its
general order re-adjusting com
modify rates from November IS,
1928, to January IS, 1924, as it
applied to several section, including
cotton and iron and steel articles,
has been issued by the State Pub
lie Service Commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
FRENCH COURT VALUES
HUSBAND AT ONLY $235

PARIS, October 30.-A French
court has valued husband at $235
in the case of Nine. Dubois, proba-
bly, the unluckiest widow in France.
Her first husband was killed in
an automobile accident, in which
she was also badly injured. At the
age of 81 she remarked, her Sec
ond husband, who was 81, being
killed a few minutes after the we'd
ding ceremony when the motor car
in which the couple were starting
on their honeymoon was struck by a
street car.
Nine. Dubois sued the company
on the grounds of mental anguish,
caused by losing her second hus-
band. She was awarded $685..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
AUGUSTA LAD KILLED
AS CAR STRIKES HIM
Driver Of Auto Arrested And
Held BY Police on Charge
Of Murder

AUGUSTA, bet. 80. = Jack
Faulkner, four years of age, son of
Marshall Faulkner, was instantly
killed, when he was struck by an
automobile said to have been driv-
en- by Perry Hillard.
Hillard is being held on a charge
of murder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
IN s MALL WILL AGE.
Kate Cleveland, 20 and A. j.
Carroll, Shot to Death in
Mill Village
CAUSE TRAGEDY
Theory Held That Woman,
Wounded. Secured Pistol
And Killed Carroll

GREENVILLE, S. c. Oct. So
Miss Kate Cleveland, 20, and A. j.
Carroll. AZ, were found shot to
death in room of the Carroll
home at Duncan mill village here
this morning.
Officials advanced the theory
that the woman after being fatal
Iy wounded by Carroll following a
quarrel, wrested the pistol from
his hand and shot him dead.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
PNEUMONIA is
FATAL To BONAR LAW
FAMOUS WAR FIGURE
Had Been Critically iii During
Several Days, But Death
Was Unexpected
DIED AT HOME IN LONDON
Was Great Statesman and Prom
inent World Figure During
War With Germany

LONDON, Oct. so. - Andrew
Bonar Law, former premier of
Great Britain, died here early to-
day.
The statesman had been i'll for
some time, but was not regarded as
critically ill until a few days ago
when his illness caused by septic
Pneumonia tok a serious turn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

PRINCEPR HERM|NE IS
INJURED BY STONE.
TOSSED BY MISCREANT
Walking in Doom Castle Wood
With Her Children When
Incident Occurred
POLICE MAKE ARRESTS
Several Persons Arrested But
Real Culprit Is Believed
To Have Escaped

DOORN, Holland, Oct. 3O.-A
stone thrown by an unknown hand
inflicted a serious wound in the
ear of the Princess hermine while
she was walking with her children
last evening in wood near the
eX-kaiser's chateau.
Police arrested several persons
but did not get the culprit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
CONVENE IN VIENNA

VIENNA, Oct. 30.-The Third
District Press Association will hold
its quarterly meeting here soon.
Editors of all the papers are urged
to attend and talk from every on
present is to be scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
WILLIS BOOTH SAILED
TODAY FOR PARIS MEET.
VIII Confer With Representa-
tives of 80 Nations There
On Preparations Issue

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-Willis H.
Booth, Of the International Cham
Der of Commerce and vice-presi-
dent of the Guaranty Trust Com !.
pany, sailed today on the Maure-
tania for Paris to arrange for a con
ference of details from SO nations
to make recommendations regard
ing the proposed reparations dis
cussion advocated by Secretary of
State Hughes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

LONDON, Oct. 3O.-Great Bri-
tain has accepted the terms speci-
fled by Premier Poincare, of
France, for a conference of ex-
perts to consider the reparations
question.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
WEATHER.

For Georgia a Showers tonight:
cooler in north and central por-
ton; Wednesday cloud yand cool
err. probably showers in east and
south portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
Americas Spot Cotton

~. Y. Futures Dec. Jan. Mar
Previous Close -.30.75 1922 1922
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
EVERY DOLLAR

Spent with Newark Leader advertisers does
double service--you not only get your moneys
worth, but you serve the paper that serves you.
Read Newark Leader advertisements and spend
your money with those merchants who ask for
your trade through the columns of your paper
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
DEVELOPMENT

The modern electric ironing ma
chine has a distinguished line of
forebears, tracing back to the early
days of Rome. The need for press
ing garments became evident long
before the invention of the human
flat-iron, which required heat, and
the first device was probably the Ro-
man "cochelia" This was smooth
table on which a weighted cover was
placed This was used for hundreds
of years, until the Dutch improved 1T
by equipping the cover with turn
screw, like the old-fashioned letter
press.
By 1900 the cover had been replac-
ed by rollers that were moved back
and forth over the material to be
pressed. Originally such rollers were
fixed to the bottom of box weight
ed with stones, to give the necessary
pressure, and operated by means of
pulleys and a rope. Wooden rollers
became iron; then the iron rollers
were made hollow, and in them were
placed heated iron cylinders, thus
combining the heat of the flat-iron
with the roller-press. The awkward
ness of moving heavy rollers back
and forth again set inventive genius
to work and there was perfected the
present-day arrangement of station
ary rollers, functioning against each
other, as in a clothes wringer. Last
came the application of the electric
power machine that does much of the
ironing today.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
BIG BUSINESS WAKING UP

Testifying before the senate oil in
vestigating committee, Colonel Rob-
ert w. Stewart of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana said: American
industry must set its house in order
and adopt a definite economic policy
that will command the respect and
support of the people.
The testimony is unusual. from
many standpoints and especially be-
cause business men, when testifying
before congressional committees, have
but one song: Everything is all right
with industry save a few agitators
who would destroy capital"
The testimony indicates that in the
inner circles of big business are those
who note the peoples growino resent
ment against the Capitalization of
wealth, excessive profits, stock divi-
dends, low wages and union smash
ing.
The oil magnate's plain talk has
Jared those peonle "who don't be-
iieve in agitators," but who now hear
a capitalist talk the same LANGUAGE
of men who are called "agitators. y
The testimony is an acknowledgement
that big business has about run its
highbinder course and that it must
shorten sail and reorganize it's nolicy
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
MISLEADING PROPAGANDA

The statement appearing IN the
daily press as a report Of the Asso-
ciated General Contractors ConVen-
ton at Los Angeles, California, re-
lating to the lack of Building Trades
mechanics and ascribing as a reason
therefore the restrictions imposed by
the immigration law, is simply IRE
posterous, and is ssed either upon
gross ignorance of the true facts OF
aims to serve some speclal purpose
which the contractors are unWlillhg
to disclose.
The fact remains that in all trades
of the building industry, with per
haps two exceptions, there is sur
plus of labor and considerable unem-
ploynent which would be still further
augmented to a demoralizing extent
were the immigration restrictions
removed and alien labor encouraged
to immigrate.
Usually the foreign workers COM
prising the building trades come
from the British Isles, Germany
Sweden, = enmark and Norway, which
countries have not sent their quota
under the existing law. There are
five million unemployed in the Brit
ish Isles alone at the present time.
Of these goodly number are build
ing trades mechanics who under the
existing law are eligible to admit
tance to the United States, if the
claim of the Contractors is correct
one. There is no reason why the
alleged shortage cannot be amply
eunnlied bv the English-speaking
races or by those countries herewith
named whose quota has not applled
for admission to the United States
under the present law.
These facts are as we'll known to
the contractors as to any other body
of men who care to make inquiry and
desire to be properly advised on this
subject, so that it is manifestly evil
dent the Associated General Con-
tractors either purposely avoided
study of the subject,or, as stated be
fore, some hidden ~'1rpose turks IN
the report coming from Los Angeles.
The two trades referred to are the
bricklayers and plasterers. If there
is a shortage of these workers 1t is
due to two causes; these are the un-
precedented housing program launch
ed throughout the country which is
nearing completion at this time.
Again it will be admitted that during
the war solid structures were not
erected by the government, nor were
private enterprises in b ilding erec-
ton permitted, so that since there
were no workmen employed it fol-
lows no a~~rentices were introduced
to the trades.
There is perhaps no one in this
country in better position to judge
as to the tr~uthfulness of the latter
statement than the officials of the
Associated General Contractors of
America who had charge of all canton
ment work, and indeed all war con-
structions, and who will without
doubt readily admit that there was
little if any employment for the
workmen of the two trades herewith
mentioned, and that under the draft
laws prospective apprentices would
not be permitted employment even
had the opportunity been omen to
them
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
THE DOCTRINE OF PROPERTY

The Christian doctrine of prop
erty" is explained in a pamnhlet writ,
ten by DR.. John A. Ryan, and which
will appear in the near future, an
nounces the national Catholic welfare
council, department of social action.
'Ihe most striking recognition OF
the claims of all men to the bounty
of the earth," it is stated, "is found
in the writings of the church. They
all express definitely the belief that
the earth belongs to ALL that the
superfluities of the rich are the neces-
saries of the poor About 35 years
ago Cardinal Manning reiterated this
doctrine when he declared that the
starving man had a right to steal to
save himself from starvation. Some
of the paners OF that da" denounced
this principle as anarchistic."
The pamphlet includes an original
arnlication of the principles of the in
trinsic sacredness of the human indi-
vidual and the fundamental equality
of all men. 1t suggests limitation
of canitalist property-a plan where
by labor would be given the same
incentive as has heretofore been &C
corded only to capitalize hone of
indefinite gain unrestricted by law
and determined only by the finite
capacities Of the pursuers.
"The scheme in general proposes
to assure the capitalist a fair return
for the loan of his money, sufficient
to induce investment, but to give the
surplus profits to the wage earners
and the manapement. This would
eventually result in the steadying of
the market and the abolition OF the
speculative function of Wall street.
The corporation would become a pro-
ductive concern rather than gam
bling medium"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
B. of r. T. President Resigns

Cleveland - Pres. VIM. G. Lee,
Brotherhood of Railway Trainman,
will resign to manufacture safety ap-
pliances to protect rail workers. Lee
has taken the presidencv of the Stei-
gelmyer Mfg. Co., Seymour, Ind,
which is manufacturing an automatic
train control device, operated by elec-
tric contact and air pressure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Taxi Cab Drivers Want Charter

Clinton, Ind.-The taxi drivers of
this city have filed application for a
charter. Organization is being per-
fected by c. Rhodenbury and r. H.
Simpson, of the Vermilion c. L. U.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Stere0typers Get Increase

Brockton, Mass.-Organized stere-
otypers employed on newspapers in
this city have raised wages from
$6.25 day or night to Sc. In Lowell
the stereotypers changed the old
scale of $35 a week to SAP for day
work and $45 for night work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
Furriers Sign Contract

New York - Practically every
Brooklyn fur manufacturer is a party
to an agreement with the two Fur
Workers unions. More than 5000
workers are involved
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
THEN AND NOW

Speaking of coal recalls this fact.
In 1919 ten bushels of corn paid for
a ton of coal. In 1920, a ton of coal
cost 40 bushels of corn. In 1921, 60
bushels of corn. Yet the coal men
complain about the farm bloc. Call
it the exponent of classism and all
that. What they call their own
methods, they alone know. The peo-
pie call them gouging and profiteer-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
observation-disclosures

The marriage of Miss Margaret
McNerney and Mr.. F. c. Lingafelter
was solemnized with nuptial high
mass at st. Francis de Sales church
by Rev. B. M. O'Boylan, Tuesday
morning. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents on Dewey
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Lingafelter
will reside in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-02-16
PROBLEM OF WORLD PEACE

The problem of world peace is not
the problem of race, nationality, OF
saving civilization, as many people
are thinking in America. but is the
problem of economic and political i'm
perialism. The near-eastern ques-
ton which might engulf the whole
world in another war is not the ques-
ton of Turkish misrule over the
Christians but it is the question of
who is to get the oil.
And for that reason the British
economic imperialism is rea' to 60
into war as last resort to control
that important raw material neces-
sary for world domination in COM
merce and naval warfare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
5000 Hear
DR.. SOuIe
CONTINUED from Page y

said, is desirable cotton for
planting in Sumter county.
While advocating the continued
raising of cotton. DR.. Soule told
his hearers last night that no coun-
ty or community can be prosperous
where the. farmers do not raise
their own feedstuffs. In this con-
nection he called attention to the
fact that cattle and stock being
shown a the fair here are being
fed upon hay raised in the west and
three hundred pens of fine fowls
shown at the fair here are being
fed daily on corn raised in a dis
tant state. This illustration was
one of the most pointed and far
reaching used by DIR. Soule during
his entire address, and was gen
orally commented upon throughout
the grounds following the conclu-
sion of his address.
DR.. Soule told his hearers, too,
that putting cotton into the ground
doesn't constitute all there is to
cotton farming in this day where
the boil weevil must be combatted.
That the weevil can be controlled
has been demonstrated, said DR..
Soule, but this requires work. The
plants must be poisoned consistent
ly and constantly and regularly, he
said, and in addition cotton fields
must be worked scientifically, if
remunerative cotton crops are to
be raised in Georgia henceforth.
The program staged by the XII
wanians was most entertaining, en-
bracing a vocal quartette consist
ing of Mrs. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. j.
w. Harris, Jr:, Mrs. James Lott and
Mrs. Howell Elan, and male
quartette composed of E. H. Dav-
export, r. P. Stackhouse, Jr., Ken
dali Beavers and Welbur Smith.
These entertainers, all of whom
have given generously of their time
and talent on previous occasions
for the enjoymeRtaof-thea commun-
ity, last night delighted their XII
wants hosts and their friends to
an unusual degree,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
SALEM SUNDAYSCH00L
WILL RALLY s sunday
Promotion Day To Be Observed
By Officials and Members
During Morning Hour

Salem Sunday school, located a
few miles out of Americas will OBJ
serve Promotion day there Sunday
with a great rally, to which all of
the friends of the school and con-
gregation are invited.
Chas. F. Howe, superintendent of
the school was in Americas today
and discussed the rally interest
ingly. He said that "an attractive
program of exercises will be given,
which will include not only the
popular songs, recitations and scrip
ture readings but the promotion of
all scholars who have completed a
course in one department and are
ready to take up the course of
study in the next.
"All those being promoted will
wear the cap and gown familiar to
the graduating class in High school
and colleges, a summary of the plan
and purposes of each class will be
given also," continued Mr.. Howe.
THE Sunday school has passed
through one of the best years in
its history, making no spectacular
records in attendance or gifts, but
doing thorough work with the grad
ed lessons, which are adapted to
the religious needs of each year of
the scholars life.
"The senior and junior .sclasses
have both been very much pleased
with the presentation of bible
truths to every day life. Putting
it in words of one of the scholars
THE course has been worth to me
more than any ten proceeding years
study
Through knowledge to service
is the thought of promotion day
exercises and the main purpose of
the schools existence. It's aim be-
ing the development of christian
character in the student, and a
combined effort of the student and
school for promoting the commun-
tiles growth in every proper way,
"The school has held 50 sessions
for the year ending September 30,
with an average attendance of As,
an average collection Of $4.51 and
an average number bibles brought
each Sunday of 30, There were
AZ visitors throughout the year and
- new scholars enrolled.
"The school maintained a cradle
roll of "A members and a home
department for such of its members
Of the community aa are unable to
attend regularly but who wish to
tudy the lesson week by week with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28
d 'HEAtsI! All
70 Es:sSa.~-,.--1
"LAW OF THE LAWLESS "
is UNIQUE FILM


Nothing more colorful has ever
been screened, it is said that the
Law of the Lawless' a picture of
gypsy and Tartar life in the far-off
regions beyond the Rumanian
Danube. It's glowing romance of
unleashed passions, of picturesque
scenes and stirring climaxes.
"The Law of the Lawless' is a
Paramount picture starring Doro-
thy Dalton, Charles de Roche,
Theodore Kosloff and Tully Mar
shall and is the attraction at the
Rylander on Saturday. Other at
fractions on the program are the
Oregon Trair' and Art McCord
and "Ain't Love Grand a Cen
fury comedy. ~.
Today's attraction at the Rylan-
der is Thirty Days." starring Wal
lace Reid, and marking the last
appearance of the screens most
oppular star.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-28

the main school.
ga superintendent of the Home
Department makes a quarterly visit
of the members at their homes to
deliver new quarterlies, ascertain
their record and otherwise put them
in touch with the parent school.
During the past year nine now
members have joined this depart
ment-16 moved out Of the com
munity; or Joined other schools
two have died and three have join
ed the main school leaving an active
membership the first of October
of thirty-eight.
"The Home Department has con-
tributed $24.15 out of total of
$234.86 for the whole school during
the year.
There will be presented during
the exercises a brief summary of
what each class purpose will be
for the coming year and all are
looking forward with prayer and
faith that the Lord will abundantly
bless the efforts of the officers and
teachers and. scholars alike to the
md that souls may be added t.
the church, christian character
may be strengthened and the com
munity better served during the
coming year than ever before"
A cordial invitation is extended
to all the community to be at the
exercises at $50 a. m. and join
the school.