davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Yalffojen forottaminen paperi teb-
taisIa.

tatSia.
Seem gorf. = yfiitoista canada.
laista ia amerifalaista tebtailijaa,
ioiben tebtaisia tpaImistetaan IGbes
puoli Ob6pspalloisia fltlutetusta
ianomolebti paperista, on allefir.
ioittanlit iobirtrfien union eeusta-
ioin tdnsfa, min ettG faifficn tpo.
ldisten polffoja forotetaan piioellG
ientillG tiinnilta.
Sopinus on tebtp pboefii ipito.
oefii alfoen toifofiiun 1 p:st1 ioaf-
ia ia fosfee ie noin $4,000 miest1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
Manmerbentin jalfa fatfennnt.

Seliinfiin iaapiineen idbfolano.
man miifaan fenraali @annerbei.
mia on foboannut tapotllrma 9u-
geriusio, slfrifa8ia, misi1 ban np-
fpiiin olesfelee. grG1llG automotfal-
la ban on onnettomiuloesia fat
faisiut jalfania. &enraali Manner-
beim matfusti ipiime bellnifltun %
p:na SeliingistG. Wleiiesti ber1tti
buomiota, ett1 Wtdnnerbeinlia ei Of
tu fiitiittu @aaiaan iublille, iotfa
of omistettii idGfGrien fotiinpalaa-
miien miiistofii. On lalillittit oripe.
litita, ettA bun on fiirebtGnpt mat
faania faitafii pois. fotinannTa puo-
IiiepoIiittiiista riitaiituffsta. Maa.
lisfiiun II pnd ntatfnsti Manner-
Deim Ysarfsitlesta Rausfoyfu alto.
mufiella miipp1 iuoir lpbpen aian,
mlitta iattllniit onnettoniliis on IL
tonut bdnet iinne lieifii piifoifii. I
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
y6Sps,ualtaim iuapamsioSam lupmlli'
nem tuoittopaitfa.

lGinen fenraali Gronmallis lopuIli.
iesti antalititi ia mifd iiten on I-
merifan ipapausiooan pGGtepiste.
paiffa, ioltilnee piatl ianlanperoiief
Il mlristopaifafii Q(merifan bistori-
allisten tapabtumain alalla fllin o.
pat 10 ennemnlin olleet 9iinfer
SilL Sallep Sorge ia Wount Ser.
non.
yorftomniSia on npfpiiin ainoas-
taan $50 alilfasta ia main mullto.
mia baripoia buomatitin1pia uuois.
aiilti,fIen aifliiiia rafennlifiia 2ibin
rautatieaiema ON faboeflan mailin
pddsid etelGGn. 8uonna 1881 ipal.
nistui iielld ul,tistomerffi brittilGis
ten antautiiniien iaoantena muisto-
p1iipGnG.
Wellistona Yorftomnin merfitpfles
I'd entiiinG aifoina on iiellG iG.ellG
piel1 t1llibuone, jofa on eniimGinen
fofo inaasit. SGbell1 faupunfia on
mielG iaIellG jatteet linnoitllfiista ia
pallitufiista, ioioen waltaamiiella
apallanfumoufielliiet iotilaat lasfi.
pat tooellfien perustiifien. Wbops-
paltain iDnnplle. Gornpnllisin an.
talttllminen, jofa tapabtlti iualtafir-
ian falitta fenraali S'Saran ipGli-
tDfiella, lienee tapabtunlit aiponai-
iello fentdll1 fauplingin etelGpuo-
leila.
,gorftotpn on fapealla niemeff11l
ID, ct. Sames ia gorf iofien iltis-
tamolla Gbaiepeaf loboesia. Corn.
pallis, jofa oil barbaillut lGpi Sir
ginim ipoltion polttnen foteia, iur-
naten ia aiaen eoellaan toriaa ia
.oftuen tpungeifii iitnren ioiifon or
iia, fulfil t1tG iouftaa ninefettG o.
las Yorftopniin. 2nfapette ienrali
bGnen fintereillGGn mitfanaan main
fourallinen amerifalailia lotamie-
BID. Scum t1ntG tilanne ielitettiin
@aibingtonille, luopii b1n filloin
alfuperGilestG iltunnitelmastaan bpo
fGta Seem gorfiin ia fen iiiaan fir
Fl omat ioliffonia 8est Bointista ia
Hropioencesta usfaltaafleen faiffi
lopulliieen taistelliin eteldsid. Scum
Oe@rasie oil titonllt ransfaIniien
laimasto-olaston Gbeiapeaf labteen
ia iiten iulfenut meren pltolelta fats
fen aipustiifien mabbolliiuiben
gorntpalliiille, nGfi tGnG aieman
toiuottoniiit6en ia antaiitui NAL
lanfumoufielIiiille.
81 ole ibme, ettG fenraali Gorn-
nails i,turi yorftoipnin perGptpnis
paifafieen buolimatta iiitG, ett6 fen
belposti moi maan piiolelta iaartaa,
iiIIG iataman erifoiiitus antoi 3D.
nellie toitpeita iaaoa meren pioleIta
apiia 9seip yorfista, nisiG oil iiioi-
tettuna iiiiri brittilainen iotaipoi.
ma.
Maailmanio6an aifana iolitlti
yorftoipn ituoelleen tdrfeafii pai-
fafii erinomoiien iatamania tafia ia
iiten eousti tGrfeGG oiaa maaiImcn
tapabtiimaiR- fitlisIa tGrfenG bisto-
rialliiena aifana. Yorf ioen fiinlGo
pdstapdGtd fiiuliiiiaa taistelufenttao
of iuirin oia ybopspaltain gl.Ian-
min Iaipostoa anffurisia iooon ojon,
SGGlld Gbeiapeafin iparustuster
iuoiasia oliipat naonlme Iaimat tGr
oeIIiiesia tiiripasla foifilta bpoff1pi
iiltG, ioita mabboIliiesti meoeuoloi,
fila oliii ipoitu tebo1 oreaonouehic
ia ia pienenlpiG Iaitpoiamme NOS
foo,, cS,,ho,fi, o,,,o~,foIo,s,o Lo~,o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
9iifns rantamalmifenttG lSDbettb
@cnGjGllG.

SO iaafuat 5ollut iotaaiei..a. JOS
m perdd ianomoIe5oisid fierteleipis-
ID nlitiiisia, etta aursfisia, @ena-
jGllG OF lSpSettp rifas mnlmifenttl.
@aalri on noin 600 ialan ipinpp-
besid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03

tettiin iiella neripalneliifieen ianrul
Ia aifaa, fun laituaston iiioitas lin.
ne pioettiin mabbolliiimman tar.
foin faIasia, min ettd iitd eitpdt
tienneet nuut fuin aiiaan fiululpat.
yIeiiisid tieootiifiisia mainittiin
'ipain mimi @ase 2.
On Iiionnollista, ettd gorftoipn
la fen iatama tiiletpat tpastaiiuuoes.
ia oIemaan ybopsipaItain laiipasto.
iotanlien biiomatitinlpio paiffoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
$aaDija pnnainen &endjd
@aaiui msfpo nsfOnioban 10 alfa.
meen. Sos @enGiGllG ei lopm fristit-
tbien ,uainot, tnlee paa,ui ipetoomadu
fristittbibin fanioibim.

BenGidllG pbG fire1mmGfIi fGp.
npt fristittpien tpuinoanlinen on be.
zrGttGnpt leapottonllnltta roomalais.
tatoliien firfon pGamaiasla Hoomas
Ia. rlsfotaan ettG paalpi Hius ii
tnitnnittelee ipetoomlisjnlistusta fai-
lille fristiitusfoa tllnnnstalpille fan
toille, iotta fristilliiet taniat pbois-
tpnein iuoiinin pafoittaiiiluut puna-
Ten 8enai1n ballituslpollon lppct-
tonaan fristittpjen mur6aanliiet.
paatpia fiirebtii tGbGm tebtal
mposfin ie, fun boIf1eipilfit usfot-
fatpat, etta -Stalia ennen pitf1i oi-
tod on pilnasten balltsia, jolloin
pantpl pirastoineen diff paarasla
iontua iaman fobialon alaiiefii fuin
mibin @endi1n nlabtapa firffo pGG
miebineen 10 on ioiitlinitt.
@rGs benfilo (nimeG ei ole an-
rtettu iiilfiiluteem, jofa tiebet11n
oIetpon lGbeiiesi1 pbtepoesid paaipin
forfeinrman piraston fansia, on e.
iittGnpt aiiasta feuraaipio ajotufiia:
"Haaipi on iit1 mieItG, ettG tG-.
man ioban alfaiina opat jiiutalaiiet
ia ppptad ban ettG jlritalaiiet pa- f,
Iistltneimmisia maisia fiiten Stali-
oslo ia M1nerifasia, ioisia be elGip1t
onnelliiina fatolilaisten pierell1
tGptt6iiiipdt Notwithstanding o.
iottoafieen usfonpeliilleen ndioen
tefoien idriett0mppoen ipainotesiaan
trtStinuston tlinnitstajin.
1850 strrppsto buftitufien ipira,to-
r1nisten eiittdrndt poliittiiet ippt o.
Iitpat ainoastaan tefoipitG. gspfpddn
on fGpnnisiG iisfon iota, jofa on pi-
mlei6en attain tapabtlimain itnbistn-
n1inen npfpiIellG iitpistpfien oifa-
fnlt6eIla. Sollei t1n1 maino p1Gtp
Idbeiiesia tlileipaiiiiioesla, min tii-
lee paaipi petoomnan foiffiin iilpis-
tpneiiiin faniafl1tiin. 9lnustus toi-
m1innan iitbteen 8enajdll1 lil1d !
pnoipi antamaania opua. S6n boni-
nina ruofaa ia waatteita fpmmenille
tlibaniille benfiloille, jotfa mltliten
f1toliiipat 8en1jdllG."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03

Waromattoniiiis on Dfii Mmeri.
Tan iiturinlmista piboIliiista. 8aro.
mattomuuoen iuuofii ybopspaIIois-
ia paIaa ipuoiittain pli $1,000 il.
mistd, eninoia niistG maimoja ia
Iapiia, ia baatpoittaa ia tefee raaia-
ritofii pIi 1900 ibmistd. sc tu.
6ona onaiiuutta iofa ipuoii Idbes
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
ltnii tapa foriuarenfaitten fGptSsiG,

IInlt tapa tDri0arentattten fnDtDSld.
giasfaat mustalaisten forparen-
faat ouut fdptdnnosid ia otuat nil
meiiintd ntnotia 2ontoosia. 9saiiet,
iotfa f6pttdp6t forlparenfaita, me-
nptt6ipGt forpania folmifulmion
maotoiiifii. Sotfut foriparenfaista
painupot neliG unsiia. Hariiilaiiet
naiiet fiinnittdip6t foriparenfaania
bottliiinia tai iltaiilla fdptettdtpiin
pG1bineiiiiniG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1923-05-03
$500, 100000 ortposta.

POUO,UUU,UUU urlDOsIu.
Olfaa buolelliiia tiilen fansia.
siIf11 fosfoon ndfdtfo ulos tulitif.
fua, iatpufetta eli iifurio ennenfuir
olette tparmoja, ettd iofainen tulen.
fipind on iammuniit.
$ Baromottomiius on ilnirin ipi'
bolliiennc. Slfaa iporoipniiidl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
CUTS BIG DIVIDEND MELON

ATLANTA, Feb. 1.-For the first
time in its history the Georgia Rail
way and Power company has de-
clared a dividend on its common
stock, announcement TO this effect
being made Wednesday following a
meeting of the directors of the COM
pany. A dividend of 1 per cent on
the common stock was declared in
addition to the usual dividend of 2
per cent on the first preferred GU
mulative stock and the dividend of
4 per cent on the second preferred
stock.
All officers of the company were
reelected at the meeting of the di-
rectors, while w. H. Taylor and F.
l.. Butler were made vice-presidents
OF the company. Il. M. Atkinson was
reelected chairman of the board of
directors, and P. 5. Arkwright was
reelected president. Vice Presidents
Z. G. Adsit and G. W. Brine were
reelected.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
MARIETTA SYRTANS ARE
NATURALIZED CITIZENS

ATLANTA, Feb. 1.-Members OF
the Syrian colony at Marietta, Ga,
are naturalzed American citizens
and therefore are no concern to the
French government, according to
letter to Governor Hardwick from
United States Judge Samuel H. Sib-
ley yesterday.
The governor a few days ago re-
ceived a letter FROM Secretary of
State Hughes, informing him that
the French embassy had made for
NAL inquiry in regard to the dyna
miting in December of one of the
Syrians, the French government
holding a mandate over Syria.
Judge Sibley is a resident Of
Marietta and addressed the letter to
the governor as a private citizen. he
attended a mass meeting of Marietta
citizens recently which denounced the
outrage on the Syrians and pledged
the support of the law-abiding ele-
ment to the Syrians. The colonoy
numbers about fifty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
HTARIANS H0STST
WINDSOR T0NRHT 7
Doors Open To Dining Room at
7:45-150 Guests
Expected

The Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis
clubs of Americus, the mayor and
city council, the city board of edu-
cation and the county commission
ers and other guests will gather
Thursday night at a dinner at the
Hotel Windsor as guests of the Ro-
tarians, where they will hear an ad-
dress by DR.. NJ. A. Fort of the Geor-
gia State Board of Health on the
problem of malaria control.
The doors will be opened for the
dinner promptly at 7:45. The high
school orchestra will furnish music.
Miss Melva Clark will sing. Besides
Dr. Ford's address there will be talks
by w. w. Dykes, chairman of the
board of education, and j. E. Mathis,
superintendent of schools, on mat
ters pertaining to the school system.
The three civic clubs of Americus
are interested in control Of malaria,
mosquito elimination and general
health conditions in this section, and
have planed to make the meeting
Thursday night count in the cam
paign against malaria and dengue
fever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01

UNITED STATES MAY
SELL SOUTHER FIELD
Bill Pending In Congress Would
Dispose Of Many Forts At
auction In South

Souther Field and several other
camps and aviation fields over the
United States may shortly be dispos-
ed of by the government, it was
learned in Americus Wednesday.
According to news dispatches forts
and reservations in seven Southern
states will be sold under bill pend
ing in the house of representatives
in Washington.
Souther Field at Americus would
be among the government military
reservations that would be sold if the
bill is passed. Other states affect
ed would be Florida, South Caro-
lima, Kentucky, Louisiana, Virginia,
and North Carolina.
1t is not known what disposition
would be made of Souther Field if it
goes under the acution block, and is
sold.
The War department would be
given the right to dispose of the
property in the most advantageous
way feasible.
Historical forts and other govern
mteal reservations which would be
effected by the proposed legislation
are as follows:
Virginia-Ferry Point, Elizabeth
river; Fort Nelson, pumping station
reserve; Fort Monroe; Fort Powha-
tan; Willoughby Spit Reservation and
Fort Humphreys.
North Carolina - Beacon Island
and Fort Macon.
South Carolina - Fort Fremont
and Fort Wanyaw.
Georgia -. Americus Air Inter
mediate Depot and Souther Field
Fort Jackson, former Fort Ogle-
thorpe and Point Peter.
Florida - Chapman Field: Fort
Clinch and st. Johns Bluff near
Mayport.
Louisiana = Fort Livingston and
Fort st. Philip. lia
Kentucky - Camp Knox surplus
areas; Stithton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
CHILD URGES
SIGNING TREATY.

LAUSANNE, Feb. 1.-The spirit
Of Cancellation shown on all sides
Yesterday prevented rupture OF the
Near Eastern peace conference fol-
lowing formal presentation OF the
Allied draft treaty to the Turks, and
the mutual good will manifested by
the British, French and Italian dele
cation sidetracked and danger Of
break in the Allied front, due to
Tuesdays developments.
Marquis Curzon, the British foreign
secretary, changed his plans for leav-
ing Lausanne on Friday and agreed
to remain, together with his entire
delegation until Sunday night. Mean
while, efforts will be made by prl-
vate negotiations to obtain accord on
the disputed points in the treaty.
Richard Washburn Child, who as
chief American spokesman, delivered
striking address at yesterdays
meeting, urging that peace be sign
ed as soon possible, has played an
important part, if not dominating
part, both in harmonizing the con-
flicting views of the Allies as to the
time limit to be given the Turks and
in convincing the Ottoman delegates
that their national interests demand
peace to be concluded without de-
lay.
Reasonable prospects of attaining
an agreement, probably by submits
sion of several of the matters in con-
flict to arbitration saved the confer
ence from shipwreck, induced the
Turks to adopt a more moderate at
titude and prevented discord among
the Allies.
The result is that the Turks prob
ably will not present their counter
projects at formal session of the
conference, but will endeavoc to iron
out the difficulties speedily in pri-
vate conferences.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
HENRY CLEVS DIES
FROM BRONCHITIS
Noted Banker In Wall Street Sue.
cumbs After Illness Of
Weeks

NEW YORK, Feb. l. - Henry
Clews, noted fnancier, died at his
home late Wednesday. He had been
i'll for sevearl weeks, suffering from
bronchitis.
HAry Clews, 1.-The dean of Wall
stred sauthor and public speaker,
for bore than n years was one of
the Mading fiu piers in the United
sB6SM IN ST. Yorkshire, Eng, on
August IA, $50, he was studying
for The ministry as a young man
wheFbe accompanied his father on
trip to New York. He decided to
enter mercantile life and some years
after the panic of 1857 helped to
organize the banking firm of Stout,
Clews & Mason which later became
Livermore, Clews & Co. In 1877
the firm became Henry Clews & Co.,
which it has since remained.
Upon the outbreak of the Civil
War in 1861, Salmon P. Chase, sec
retary of the treasury, appointed Mr..
CleWs government financial agent for
the sale of bond issues to prosecute
the struggle. He was so successful
that President Grant later appointed
him as fiscal agent of the United
States for all foreign governments.
In this capacity he was an adviser
In the organization of the modern
financial system of Japan, a service
for which in 1908 he was decorated
as Commander of the Order OF uhe
Rising Sun.
Mr. Clews married 1Ii5s Lucy Mad
1904 Worthington, grand-niece OF
President Madison and descendant
OF General Andrew Lewis, next in
command to General Washington in
the Revolutionary War. For many
years they made their home in New
York City and had a summer resi-
dence in Newport, R. I.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
FRANCE AND BRITAIN.
BREAK LIKELY BETWEEN

LONDON, Feb. l.-(By Asso-
ciated Press.-)The British gov
eminent has received note from
France, the substance of which IS
that France reserves the right to
undertake separate negotiations
with Turkey in the event the Lau-
same conference fails.
The opinion is expressed in Off
cial circles here that the events
of the past "a hours appear to
have put the French note in abey-
ance. the news from Lausanne M
dicating great hope that the con-
ference will prove a success
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
THREE ARE KILLED
WHEN BOILER BURSTS
Accident At SawmilI Near Mon
ticello-Cause Of Explosion
Not Known

MONTICELLO, Feb. Their
bodies scared by scalding water,
their heads and limbs crushed, three
persons-two white men and negro
were instantly killed yesterday
when a sawmill boiler exploded on
the plantation of Ben NJ. Davidson.
seven miles from this city. Another
man was injured so seriously that
small hope is held out for his recov-
cry, and several others are injured.
The dead:
Alvin Cargyle, age SO or 81,
brother-in-law of Lawrence H. Jor-
dan, operator of the mill.
John Smith, negro fireman.
Smith was blown 100 feet away
when the explosion occurred. Young
Jordan's body was projected 10 feet,
against a log, and his head crushed.
Mr.. Cargyle's body was mangled H.
most beyond recognition.
The injured:
William Bowden, a well known cit
izen Of this section, who was seri-
ously injured, was rushed to hos
pital at Shady Dale, eight miles north
on the Central of Georgia railroad.
Advices late today were that his
condition is precarious, and little
hope is extended that he will sur
vive.
I've Davidson. son of the owner
of the plantation, was badly scalded,
as were several negroes.
Bowden and Cargyle have families.
Young Jordan is survived by his faith
er and mother and several sisters and
brothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
RUSSIA STATES
HER POSITION

So when the Moscow government
announces it position toward the pres
ent European crisis, its statement is
entitled to a good deal more respect
ful attention than similar announce
ment would be entitled to from any
Other Old World capital.
Russia says she doesn't particular
ly want war, but isn't afraid. She
says she thinks the rest of Europe
is moving in the direction of an
other war, perhaps not right away,
But most likely in the not very dis
tant future. She say she thinks she
could profit by such war, by going
into it; she wouldn't do this even for
profit, if the beiligerents would let
her alone, but she's sure they
wouldn't. Consequently she's get
ting ready.
In the matter of the Ruhr, in a
general way she says she's sorry for
Germany, but certainly she can't do
anything about it unless the Geramns
do, and she doesn't beliefe they's go
ing to; some of them talk as if they
were, but her impression is, they're
bluffing.
She says she hadn't anything to
do with the Menel affair and doesn t
intend to attack Poland, but suspects
that Poland means to attack her, in
whihc case she'll give her her belly
tul.
If any treaty's made putting the
Straits of Constantinople, her sole
means of entrance into and exit
from the Black Sea, under the
authority of the League Of Nations
or any other jurisdiction except her
own Russia, says she won't recog-
nize it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
.LUNL)IN To SURRENDER
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE
With Others, Is Alleged Defraud-
ed Chicago School Board Out
Of Million

CHICAGO, Feb. Fired Lun-
din, former congressman, long known
as the Silent power behind She ad-
ministration of Mayor Thompson,
will appear in Chicago tomorrow aft
ernoon to surrender himself on an
indictment charging him and twenty
three others with conspiracy to de-
fraud the school board out of mil
lion dollars.
His counsel has announced that
Lundin is on his way to Chicago to-
day, his counsel said, but did not
disclose where Lundin was coming
from.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
TWO BARWICK BOYS
IN AUTO SMASH-UP

FLORENCE, S. c., Feb. John
Wise, a soldier from Camp Bragg,
was killed and John Mitchell, anoth-
er soldier, was critically injured near
here in collision between an auto
mobile in which they were riding
and wagon. Three other soldiers
in the car were uninjured. They in
cluded R. j. Mallard, Of Barwick,
Ga, who is said to have been run
ming the car, and Milton Dixon, of
Barwick.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
MELLON CALLS BEBT
FUNDING COMMISSION
VIII Lay Before Congress The
Americana British Agreement
Which London Accepts

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secre-
tary Mellon, chairman of the Amer
lean debt funding commission, has
called a meeting of the commission
for late in the afternoon TO make
plans for presenting to. congress the
American-British agreement, accept
ed in London yesterday. The call
for the meeting followed the Off
cial notification of the State Depart
ment by the British embassy that the
cabinet had acted favorably on the
American funding plan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
MEXICAN VEGETABLES
REACH AMERICAN TABLES

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1-Philadel-
phia tables are now being supplied
daily with Mexican tomatoes and
onions, Express schedules between
the growing fields in Tamaulipas and
Jalisco, and United States points have
been established on the railroad and
several hundred carloads of the vege-
tables are being shipped monthly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
WHIPPINGS BY MOBS
AROUSE BACONTON
White Man And Negress Report
ed Beaten In Mitchell County
Rewards Offered

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-Two whippings
by mobs in the past two nights in
the Baconton neighborhood in Mitch
ell county, sixteen miles from Albany
have aroused that community, and
the Baconton city council has offer
ed rewards for information leading
to the apprehension of the guilty
parties.
The first attack occurred Tuesday
night when a party Of white men,
unmasked, called at the home of
negro and beat his wife and chill
dren. Wednesday night similar
party severely beat a white man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
FACTORY EXPORTS END
If GERMANY FAILS TO
MEET FRENCH TERMS
Invading Troops Seize Entire
Ruhr Customs - Sterner
Measured Threatened
FRANCE LOSES PATIENCE
German Resistance and Stubborn
ness To Bring Real Military
Occupation OF Area

DUSSELDORF, Feb. l.
(By Associated Press. AN or
der prohibiting the export of coal
and coke from the Ruhr district to
unoccupied Germany has been in
force since midnight. There had
been no reaction from the Ger
mans up to early this afternoon;
The French announce that
should Germany fail to come to
terms the French prohibitory or
der upon exports will be extended
TO include steel, iron and other
manufactured articles now permit
ted to enter Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-01
FRENCH SEIZE
RUHR CUSTOMS.

DUESSELDORk, rep. l. - Inc
French occupation authorizes selzeo
the entire Ruaas saeuston assuming
charge of tha large eral mer-
chandise ware ases sin pesseldorf
and Duisburg d seiziflsshe stocks
of mineral water, petroleum, benzol'
spirits and tobacco as well as all the
customs offices throughout the dis
trict.
Four high German customs func-
tionaries in Duisburg and Duessel-
dorf, who objected the seizures were
expelled from the Ruhr. Many of the
customs workers elected to continue
their duties, while others, who refus-
ed were replaced by French customs
officers. ...
The personnel of the central GUS
toms house in Duisburg agreed to
work with the French.
The French 2He losing patience in
the face of the stubborn resistance
of the Germans and there is evidence
that real military occupation is COM
Ing in the Ruhr. e.
Stern measures, including martial
law, an early curfew, suppression of
the use of automobiles and censor
ship of the newspapers will be en-
forced in a few days, after the last
opportunity has been given the Ger
mans to make a suitable reparation
offer.
"These measures will come into
effect should Berlin refuse to come
to terms, and the Reich has been in
formed of them," General DeGuotte,
allied commander in chief in the oc-
cupational zone, said.