davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
CUTOFF

Rev. Chas. Philips, of Plains fill
ed the Lutheran pulpit Sunday
morning to large and apprecia-
tive congregation.
j. w. Clopp is visiting relatives
and friends in Atlanta.
MISS Beulah Pennington, of AL
bany spent the weekend at home
Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald and daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline, of this place, and
Mrs, Gene Webb and Lon Julius
motored to Smithville Sunday and
spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicker,
were Americas shoppers Friday.
Misses Mary, Edgar and Esther
Hart, of Eilaville, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. r. J. hollo-
way.
J. A. Smith, made business trip
to Montezuma Tuesday.
Miss Eula Kitchens, ALBERT Bed
, enbaugh and Howard PENNINGTON
attended protraeted meeting at
Pennington Monday evening.
Mrs. Cook, Miss Sue and Dewey
Cook, of Monticello, is visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Watson Wicker.
e. w. Holloway was looking
after business interests in and near
Montezuma Monday.
Jim Philips, of Andersonville, is
visiting w. T. Cocker.
Mrs, Ida Fletcher and daughter,
Miss Thresia, of Tampa, Fla, and
Miss Emma Youngblood, of By
ronyille spent Saturday with Mrs:
A. J. Pennington, a
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Norris, were
Americas shoppers Saturday.
0. T. Summers, of Pennington,
was a Sunday visitor here.
Miss Della Parker and 10 Grant,
of New Era, spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. j. T. Morris at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Pennington.
A. F. Williams and Howard
Pennington, and David Bedenbaugh,
were business visitors in Americas
Saturday.
Miss Eula Kitchens spent a few
days last week in Andersonville,
with her sister, Mrs. DIN Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Rouse and
family, and Jess Wicker, of Eng
Hshville, spent Sunday here with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wicker, of
Umatillo, Fla, spent Tuesday here
with relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
JUG YGGL0W SEVEN.
y TIE BOY IRl(KM
syEDt1oNp sNeLL.
nlUsTsAxsp BY
S)usn 49,. >-1-s-- RNUSATTERFNSLD
SuEA SERVICE lneAez5.

Chai-Hung drew in a deep breath
folded his umbrella, and handed 1t
to a waiting coolie.
Hewitt moved impatiently.
Might as well get this unpleas-
ant duty over" he suggested. "A
cabin would be the handiest place,
don't you think, Pennington"
They crossed the gangway and
passed into the first state-room
that Glanced to be unoccupied.
Pennington closed the door.
Can 1 offer you drink, Mr..
Chai-Hung?" asked the commits
sioner.
The oriental shook his head
and, producing a cigar-case quaint
w embroidered with a silver drag
on, glanced inquiringly round.
Il have your permission to
smoker"
"Most certainly" Hewitt hast
ened to assure him. mo, thanks.
Not for me. If you don't mind,
I'll have a cigaret."
Pennington, seated on the edge
of the berth, his hands stuck deep
in his pockets, declined also. Chal-
Hung lit up carefully, and passed
the matches on to the commits
sioner.
Ten minutes later, both English
men emerged.
Hewitt dropped into a chair and,
fitting back his sun-helmet, mopped
moist brow.
Nov are you satisfied" he de-
manded.
Perfectly" declared Penning-
ton enigmatically. what d'you
say to some LIQUID refreshments"
of it weren't so confoundedly
hot" said the commissioner. I'D
order a double brandy! As far as
l can see, you've made a pretty
mess of the whole affair. I'd have
put my shirt on Chai-Hung and
l was right. I can tell you-if
you don't already know that
our mutual acquaintance is NOR
! tally offended with the way you
wept over him.
! "Ill admit l was thorough, :"
chuckled the other, signaling to a
steward who lounged in the door
way 81 suppose we've just about
time to quench our thirsts and get
ashore before she sails.
He ordered sings.
The deep-throat note of the yes
sel's siren reverberated suddenly
and, at that moment, Chai-Hung
emerged from the cabin, surveying
! the dead-end of the cigar he had
! laid aside. Both men rose, but the
benign smile with which the orien-
tai greeted them drove the intend
ed apology from Hewitt's lips.
Efficiency, Mr.. Pennington" he
said, lis the keynote of success. I
sincerely hope that before we meet
again you will have been successful
N your search"
| With disarming cordially, he
dropped hand on the shoulder Of
each and accompanied them to the
gangway.
Hewitt was on the point of cross
ing to the jetty when Chai-Hung
laughed.
''You will never cure yourself of
that little failing, I'm afraid" he
asserted blandly "Do you mind re-
turning me my matches?"
The commissioner dropped his
cane.
''You don't mean to say? By
Cad! l have though" He produced
the missing box.
The oriental, still smiling,
reached out for it, but, before his
fingers could close on it, Pening-
tons had interviewed.
"Just a minute" he murmured
apologetically, a queer light in his
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

score in the first IS holes, the best
ball on the second IS will get a
point and the winners of the first
SO will receive third point. The
third and fourth IS will count a
point each, and the sixth point will
be given for the winner of the sec
ond SO, while the lowest scorers for
the entire match will receive an
added point.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

Chai-Hung drew IN deep breath
folded his umbrella, and handed 1t
to a waiting coolie.
The mirror., 1923-04-12
PASADENA

A rampant of purple mountains with
single glistening, snowy peak. Deep green
orange groves sweeping to the foothills.
Softly caressing perfumed air.
Stately palms. Picturesque eucalyptus.
Feathery pepper trees with graceful clus-
tiers of red berries. Exquisite gray-green
acacia trees with yellow blossoms like
plumes of golden rod. Dainty camphor
trees with Auttering little red leaves
among the green, like crimson flowers.
Gracious magnolias. Great, widespread
ing live oaks. Hedges of roses. Hedges
of geraniums. Draperies of purple bou-
gainvillaea. Swaying borders of snowy
gainvillaea. Swaying tangles of blue
plumbago. Stately borders of snowy
Gala lilies. Masses of lowly, sweet
scented violets. Oranges like globes of
gold amid the dark, glossy green of the
trees.
Stately homes like palaces. Charming
bungalows, beautiful in line.
A city of beauty, a city of content, at
the foot of protecting hills.-Ex.
The mirror., 1923-04-12

of Santa Claus in his traditional form on
his snow and icy way, leaving Joy and
happiness to all.
The season of winter sports is enjoyed
to the fullest extent. Skating, skiing
coasting, ice boating and sleigh riding
are the greatest sports in the world, par
ticipants attaining the highest perfection
in the cold uncontaminated, invigorating
Minnesota air. Minnesota should become
as popular as a winter resort as it is as
a summer resort l am inclined to think
that some of us would forget our child
hood and youth were it not for the indel-
ible impression made on our minds of the
joyful times experienced sleigh riding in
the brightly painted sleighs, gaudy colored
robes and blankets and the bright colored
winter clothing, contrasting vividly
against the soft white snow, an impress
sion never to be forgotten.
Minnesota has many large and rapid
ly increasing cities, with magnificent
buildings, streets and spacious parks and
legion of thriving towns and prosper
Gus villages. Splendid highways, lead
ing through the Alps of Minnesota,
along the Mississippi river, marvel of
scenic grandeur, traverse the lake
park regions to the remotest points of the
state. Its nine thousand miles of
railways form a network, leaving no
agricultural district remote from conven-
lent shipping facilities, and centering in
the twin cities and Duluth the great
markets and distributing points. Its
churches of every denomination, their
parochial schools and colleges, the state
university, and agricultural college with
its sub-stations the city grade and high
schools normal schools and the Dun
woody free school, and finally the rural
consolidated school, an educational ad-
vancement, are producing an epoch max
ing period in the urban and agricultural
districts. The invention of the telephone,
the sewing machine, the wireless tele-
graph, radio, electricity and all its appli-
ances, the gasoline engine, tractors, mo-
tor boats, automobiles, aeroplanes, reapers,
mowers, binders, rakes, and thousands of
other inventions that help to make the
world an easier and better place in which
to live, all of which has been accom-
plished within the space of human life
time, of the allotted span of three score
and ten-the most progressive period in
the history of the world-have brought
realization of the pioneers most sanguine
dreams.
Minnesota, the garden spot of America,
whose shining emblem is the glistening
North Star, the beacon light to health,
happiness and contentment, bids you come
live and prosper within its fold.
NorE: Read before the Pierian Chau-
tauqua Circle, Sunday, March -, 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

You place a three-ljnN adj in the
Rooms-for-Rent columns OF The Morning
Herald and The Evening Times. one time.
~ cents. Three times" for $1.S9, or seven
times for $3.7s Remember two papers for
one price. Phone your ads to Main $3.50.
DO IT NOW!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY lls CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 119
r. A. HUMPHREYS,


VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Bungalow. s rms. bath. fur. heat,
cleo; Price $4,000; $3.50 cash.
TAKoMA PARK.
space. lot 1Oox225. Price s., 900;
terms.
RIvERDALE, MD.
Farm. 100 acres, Outbuildings,
house contains II rms. Price $4,000:
oxoN HILL, ND.
Farm, 10 acres. 100. fruit trees.
house and barn. other outbuildings.
Price $4,000; $1,000 cash.
2STH AND PA. AVE. 8. e.
Strictly modern bungalow, rms,
bath, INV. h., cleo, large lot and
BLADENBURG ROAD.
Can be used for any kind of bus
mess: large frame. containing store
rnl., large living rms, bath, gas, cell
lar. garages. chicken house, tool
house. lot SSx200. Price for quick
sale $3.50; terms.
ANACOSTIA.
Colonial brick, s rms. bath, fur.
heat. cleo. rear porches. garage
space Price. $4.5e0: $3.50 cash
GOOD NORTHEAST SECTION.
Brick. rms. bath. fur. heat.
gas, garage space. Price. $3.50;
MARYLAND AVE. n. E..
Brick. rms. bath, INV. h, cleo.
gas. garage space. Price, $4,000;
MARYLAND AVE. IN. e.
Brick; rms. bath, h.-w., h., cleo,
gas 4-car garage. Price, $40, 500.
e ST. N. E.
Two-family flat. rms & bath
each. exc. cond. Price, $3.50; terms.
NEAR. 9TH & G SITS. n. e;
Brick, rms, bath, fur. heat, gas.
T.nsa l.
NEAR 14TH. & PA AVE. S. E.
Brick, s rms, bath, h.-w. h.
garage. Price. 5000 terms.
14TH ST n. e..
Brick, rms. bath. lat. heat. gas.
garage space. Price, 5000; terms.
9TH STREET n. e.
Brick, rms. bath, lat. heat, gas.
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
garage space Price, $500; terms
sTH ST. s f.
Store and dwelling. rms. bath
cleo. gas Price $4,000; terms.
7TH STREET s. e.
Flats, Is rms, baths gas, con
crete cellar. rear porches. Price
$4,000; terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick. IL rms, bath, lat. heat. gas.
double garage Price. $4,000; terms
.- NJ STREET $. e.
Frame. rms, bath, gas. Price
$500: $500 cash.
x STREET s. e
Brick, s rms, bath, INV. h. cleo.
gas. garage space: Price $S,90n =
terms.
d STREET S. e.
Brick, s rms, bath, lat. heat gas.
garage. Price $3.50, $3.50 cash.
10TH STREET s. e.
Brick. rms. bath, lat. heat, gas.
corner house. Price IS, soc; terms.
This List, Call US; We Have 1t
PHRHES,
S AND INSURANCE
.T. Phone Main 673S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

LOEGFELLOW STREET.
Brick, rms, bath, h.-w. h.. cleo,
exc. cond. Price. $4,000; $1,000 cash
NEAR 5TH. KENNEDY ST. N. w
Brick, rms. bath, INV. h.. cleo,
. gas, garage space. Price, $3.50;
EYE STREET N. w.
Brick. rms, bath, INV. h., gas.
fear garage. Price, $500: terms.
GEORGIA AVENUE.
Nice home, rms, bath, h.-w. h.,
cleo. gas. garage space, large lot,
Price, $1,000; terms.
nth STREET n. w.
Brick, rms, bath, INV. h.. cleo,
gas. garage. Price, $1,000; $4,000
sTH STREET N w.
Brick. IL large rms. baths, INV
heat, elec., gas, rear porches. Price.
$4,000; terms
FAIRMONT STREET ~ w.
Fine brick home, 10 rms. bath.
INV. h., elec., garage. Price $14.5oo;
terms.
PETWORTH
A fine home, rms. steam heat,
cleo. gas. bath garage space
Price. $3.50; terms.
vARNUM STREET n. w.
Brick rms. bath, INV. h., cleo.
gas. garage. Price, $3.50: terms.
NEAR sEAToN & Mr.. CAPITOL
Brick. rms, bath. fur. heat
cleo, gas. garage. Price $3.50
terms.
RANDOLPH ST. n, w.
Brick, rms, bath. INV. h., cleo
Price SO. 500; $4,000 cash.
NEAR 7TH & QUINCY ST. N. w.
Brick. rms. bath, INV. h. cleo,
gas garage space. Price $4,000;
$4,000 cash
MARION ST. n. W,
Brick, Z rms: bath. lat. heat. gas
garage space. Price $500.
NEAR Mr.. CAPITOL & Sis.
Brick II rms. baths, four apart
ments. cheap at 81, 500; terms,
NEAR Mr.. CAPITOL & TODD PL.
Brick, rms, bath. fur. heat, gas.
garage space Price $500; terms.
n ST. ~ E.
Two brick homes. and rms.
bath. lat. heat, gas. Price $4,000;
terms.
RRANCHNILLE ROAD.
Bungalow, 4 rms. furnished, large
lot. 1Price $2.70o,
BERwYN. MD.
on boulevard. bungalow, rms
large lot Price So. 500; terms
EVANSVILLE.
Bungalow. rms, bath FUR; hea.,
elec.. garage space. Price $3.50;
terms
BERWYN.
Frame 8 rms. fur. heat, cleo, ga
rage one-half \acre, fruit trees,
grapes Price $4,000; terms.
COLMAR MANOR.
Frame s rms. bath, steam heat,
cleo, garage Price $500; terms
COLMAR MANOR.
Bungalow s rms, bath. 2. f., cleo
garage. Price $3.50; $500 cash.
If You Don't See What You Want
n. A. HUI
REAL ESTATE, LOA
sos NORTH CAPITOL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS no RENT FURNISHED

Sd ST N. W., 616--Clean, newly papered
furnished housekeeping; downtown;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE.
win be received at this Department
until 8 o'clock p. NJ. Monday. May 2s.
1925. and then opened for lithograpbing
printing and mounting 10000 copies.
more or less. OF the General Land Office
map of the United States for 1924. At
the same time and place proposals, in
duplicate. will also be opened for photo
lithographing and printing 5000 copies.
more or less, of each of the maps of
the public land states and insuiar pos
sessions prepared in the General Land
Office during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1924. Specifications as to the
character OF the work. size of maps, and
quality of paper required will be ex-
hibited to bidders or furnished on appli-
cation to Room $50. General Land Office
Interior Department Building, 18th and
r Streets N. W., Washington, d. c. All
proposals must be securely enveloped
and marked Proposal for United States
map" or Proposal for state map" as
the case may be, and addressed to the
Commissioners of the General Land or
flee, Washington. d. c. The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids, or
to accept or reject any part thereof in
the discretion of the Department. E. c.
FINNEY, First Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

FOR COLORED
11T1 ST. n. W.~-Nery attractive home
s rooms and bath, reception hall, bay
window. brick house, with good cellar
hot-water heat Price reduced for a
reasonable cash payment.
p. J. WALSHE, Inc,
lIO7 EYE STREET y, W.
$500 CASH--Present rent VIII carry
monthly payments, in best Northeast
section. mi-detached home, brick
construction, rooms and bath, hard
wood floors and finish. ami, Colonial
front porch, garage. First trust. $4,000;
must sell, SO will sacrifice for $3.50.
Agents need not apply. Box 1876.
Times Herald
COLUMBIA HE1G HTS--Must have $2,OOo
so Will sacrifice my lovely home At
price Of almost one-third Off, to parry
able to make first payment ana Whi
arrange easy monthly terms Home
has Z large rooms and bath, double
back porches. Colonial front porch,
hardwood floors and trim am. deep
lot with garage No agents. Box 1874,
Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14
iii. c. MAYNOR

1916 33d ST., Mt Rainier. Nd
Phone Hyatts. Exch. 393-W.
BARGAIN on Capitol Hill; 5 rooms and
bath, bed rooms, cleo. lights, h.-w. h.,
concrete cellar under entire house.
Convenient to three car lines. Large
lot available for garage. Price, 1880.
Lincoln IT'S
UNUSUAL OFFER
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
New six-room bungalow; tile bath. large
lot: a. t.: will accept note on d. C.
real estate and cash deposit. Write
BOX ADJ, Times-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-14

COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washington
May Z. 192S.-Seafed proposals will be
until 2 o'clock p. M, May 81 1923. for
furnishing automobile differential fubri-
cant during fiscal year ending June so,
1924. For detailed information apply
Room 329. District Building.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28

weighed and then attend a nutrition
class taught by DR.. Edwin G.. Kyle,
examining physician for the tuber-
culosis association, for an hour.
At $50 the lineup is formed. Each
child receives a half pint OF milk
and some graham crackers. From
10 to II is a rest period, followed
by dinner at 1870.
After dinner the ldddies play or
hike until 2:30. The boys hold a
court. under the supervision OF Al.
bert H'nsley. and pass Judgment for
any misdemeanors.
At 2:30 milk IS served again, fol
lowed by another rest until 4. Tnen,
twice a week. warm shower baths
are taken. Supper is at 8. with
games and stories later Bedtime
is 1880.
The success of this program is
shown in the records. The average
gain in one week was two pounds
One 10-year-old girl gained six
pounds in four weeks.
Tanned faces and sturdy bodies
also tell the tale of health regained
in the out-of doors.
The camp needs women 20 tell
stories an hour or two daily. Volun-
teer for this or bring toys TO tho
city editor Of The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
Bird's-Eye Glimpse of
Water Rate Hearing

July 19. Commission expert tes-
titles he arbitrarily adds Is per
cent to the property valuation for
structural overhead.
July 20. Witness for water COM
pany admits it makes a profit, but
testifies fair return on investment
is not realized.
July %. Petitions said to contain
$4,000 signatures, asking for re-
duction in water rates, presented
to commission.
Purchase Considered
July "a. Mayor Shank and cab
met decide to take steps toward
purchase of water company prop
erty. Company claims s1s,00O.O 900
valuation.
July rs. Witness for water COM
pany admits much of property
value is theoretical. Expert says
s per cent is fair return.
July 26. Sumner Clancy, attor-
ney for consumers, declares COM
pany attempted to ''lull the public
into sense of security" before
asking for increase. Company at
torney says charge Is ridiculous.
July 27. Benjamin Perk. expert
witness for city. shows company
is making large profits.
July 28. Perk declares company
Is making large return on invest
me nithout increased rates.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
THREAT Of THIRD
PARTY MENACES
POLITICAL GUARD
Democratic and G, 0, P, Lead
erS Interpret La Toilette
Statement as Liberal,

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July ga third
party threat hung over the heads of
Republican and Democratic leaders
today.
Such was the Interpretation old
party chiefs put on a statement by
Senator La Toilette, M which the
recognized leader of the progressives
dictated terms upon which the politI-
cal bugaboo can be avoided-the nom
ination of a progressive or a liberal
for President.
Serves Plain Notice
La Toilette has served plain notice
progressives win form third party
II the old parties name reactionaries
and write reactionary platforms. It is
agreed.
While La Toilette has steadfastly
refused to be drawn into any discus.
sion of his probable candidacy. Re
pubiicans and Democrats agreed today
that he would be the logical standard
bearer.
AS well as the new party may be,
II was evident La Toilette is satisfied
WIN the progress being made by his
group and does not intend to check
the progressive movement by any
formal launching Of a third party.
Harding Is ReactionaIy
President Harding is branded a re-
dictionary by La Toilette. His asser-
ton war on the reactioraries" would
be carried into next year presidential
primaries, was accepted as the inten-
ton Of the forces he leads to contest
Harding's denomination at every
point.
La Follette's remark that he knew
little of Henry Ford beyond his bust
ness success was interpreted by
political leaders here as an indication
he did not regard Ford highly as a
presidential candidate.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28

Another menace which will be called
to President Harding's attention, like
wise to the attention OF Congress, is
the presence of but one 16-inch gun In
the Canal Zone and that one out OF
date. The "Mutsu," pride of the Jap
anese navy, could blow it off it's foun
datons without approaching within a
distance of two miles of the lone 16
inch guns best shots.
Anti-aircraft defenses are inadequate
and new fields are needed by the de-
Tending forces.
Lucky Shots Damage
One lucky shot blowing up the Ga
tun spillway, a shot which might be
launched by enemies on land, at sea,
in the air or en- route through the
canal itself. would put the big ditch
out Of commission at least for time.
And only a few hours might be needed
to turn the tide of battle on which
the security of the United States itself
might depend. The Gatun dam fur
nishes the water for the operation of
the Canal. Without this dam the
canal is useless.
Maj. Gen. James c. Harbord, for
mer deputy chief of staff, says the
loss of Panama Canal would be
greater blow. from a military point
of view. than the loss of any of our
other possessions. 1t is a fleet base
OF first Importance and insures the
prompt concentration OF our fleets in
either ocean"
Gen. B. II. Wells. assistant chief
Of staff, war plans division, declares:
Partial or incomplete defense
would be the height of folly.
Up to the present time the defensive
measures are almost entirely con
hned to the protection Of the en-
frances Of the canal from naval at
tack. This Is not sufficient. The
must be complet and thor
ough."
Complete and Thorough"
The planning board the general
board and the Joint Army and Navy
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28

Although the kiddies Of the sum
mer mission camp for sick children,
at Fairview Settlement, have a full
days program, they find time TO
play with toys donated by Indian
apolis Times readers.
However, some Of the sixty chill
dren still were without individual
toys today, because the supply Of
balls. dolls, ETC., did not quite stretch
all the way.
The latest donations were from
Mrs. Blanche Bennett. 112S Ewing
ST., and Times carriers Of Station z.
One of the busiest persons in the
camp. conducted by the Family Wei
fare Society and the Marion County
tuberculosis Association is Mrs.
Eta Griffin, superintendent. From
the time the children get up, at 6
a. m, until the last head is on the
pillow, about p. m, she brushes
tousled heads, sootnes hurt feelings
or hurt fingers, with equal success,
and sees that everything runs
smoothly.
Breakfast is served at 7. From
1880 to s, the little ones clean dor
mitories. After that. they are
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
FROM FAR AND NEAR

Patrick Salisbury, aged 2. crawled
from his crib at his home in Buffalo.
climbed onto railway tracks and was
run over. losing both legs.
Wages of Belgium miners were in
creased per cent Friday, effective
Aug. l.
Toronto was chosen as convention
city in 1924 by Baptist World ALI
ance, in session at Stockholm.
Boycott on American wares has
been launched in San Miguel, Philip.
pine Islands. as result of Governor
Wood embrogiio.
Agitation stirred up in Crotian prov
inces threatens revolution against
Jugo-Slavia.
George Wilson, former Non-partisan
League worker, who assumed office
amid protests, was ousted Friday as
College.
George Turnbull, pioneer railroad
man and former associate of Jay
Gould, died Friday at his home in
New York.
Nine. Galli-Curci and her husband.
Homer Samuels, are awaiting a visit
of the stork at their summer home
in the Catskill Mountains.
Julian B. Baker, brother of former
Secretary of War Newton d. Baker,
was fined $1,000 in New York Friday
on charge of rum running.
Rev. F. Lewis Brooks, pastor of
Christian Advent Church. Lynn,
Mass, declared Friday visit to Bos-
ton beaches was like a "trip through
He'll"
Many tourists are stranded in Ber-
lin because banks are unable to cash
their letters of credit.