davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
La ley fijando el Salarlo nlinino
de las mujeres es anulado por el
tribunal Supreme

/ troversia ante. el Tribunal cuando SUI
determination reQuiera la sanction y
medida de La ley; pero 81 Sc demues-
| ira de una manera clara e indudable
que una ley Sc opone a la Constitu-l
ci6n, no tenemos mas remedio que de-
lcirio."
Sci Presidente del Tribunal Supre-
LIMO, Taft, en- voto disidente, expone
Hos razonamientos de La mfnorfa sde la
siguiente manera
'Ios Cuerpos Legislatures, al limi-
ltar la libertad de contradiction entire
lpatrOno, proceden en- Ell supuesto de
Ique los obreros de la clase que per-
cibe jornales pequeiios no estan al nj
| vel de sus patronos en- cuanto ibre
election Sc refiere, Y debido a circuns
ltancias apremiantes tiene siempre la
ftendencia de aceptar casi cualquier
1cualquier proposition, estando expues-
| tos al poder absorbente del patrono
duro e insaciable ocasionandole los
4
iperjuicios del conocido 'sistema del su-
DOR y de sus caracterfsticas de .horas
largas jornales escasos. Ahora
tbien,l estoy conforme en- que sea discu-
lido, en- el sentido de economic poll
| tica, Ia question de hasta donde un re-
auisito legal de maximum de horas o
| de, jornales mfnimos puede ser un re-
medic it'll para estos males Y de si
| l6sto no puede 5dar lugar que la si-
ltuaeibn del empleado oprimido no re-
suite periudicalda, pero no, en- que sea
funci0n de este Tribunal, el anular ac-
| tos de las Cortes por el solo hecho de
DUE Sc 't3tafs6hff para sostener princi-
pios econ6micos que el Tribunal juz-
que no sabios y POGO s0lidos. PorI
otra parte, segin las enmiendas v v
XIV de la Constitution que dicen. -
Fha quedadO firmemente estableeido Ell
lperfecto derecho de los Cuerpos Les
gisladeres de lirnitar las horas de tra-l
Ibajo por razones de salud de los en-
tpleados.
"Ademas, dijo,. es de iguaI impor-
itancia para ambas parties Ia absolute
Elibeftad de contradiction, va que tanto
Enha como Eat etra participant l,igualmen-
| tes en- nd reahci6f1, de dar recibir; y
ieh scsianto a las retricciones de una u
R9tra. .parta, mo estan en-, despropo
epssfaisndo sdsslfse que Sc ighalan''.
,slI;uego Sdhtiiiht "En consideration
I IL isalall6l " ND seompetentslIlel Tri-.
bniial sSe mis- hefinanos que ll6 for
maia ereo 1ne exajeran la inIpeEtans
it'cia de Id clausula del jornai EN- nm
teentrato s9e empleo ilaei iepdolae mas
,sagrada due las defnas clausplas. sSu
Edecisi5ngparece habefse tornado b4.
| jo Ia finflIsncia def efelaot que el Iso po-
lder slersedaiarsam jornal nshIinso has
tbriar de Haer como coiisecusncfa u de
lsenaiaf aambfen snns jornal 1naSimo.
Este. .opino.. es copsecuente, va que
epcfefla ren ST una Senorme diferen-
i sa1nI,el I4omners Presidente de In
Fesleraci6n Ameyicana dol T,rahaio ~
lbacer concentrates sobre 81 fallo d!
io.
i .Es flenlorable oue q snnremo ba.
Iva privado 4 las muieres iornaleras
ide esta protection tam necesaria
! s,,nonao o,,e ii asf hacerlo 90 hava
ri,faflo nor 10 nne en- s,1 onini6n tie
Inc cierta l6eica g,,I,erpa,bentaIl : ciar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26

fotog podo btenerse los Estados idos
Benjamin. de la Casa de David la extra
Mchgany
desaparecdo verguaciones ucales ciaron
nmOadade
lencio asocacn
hgiosa del "Re" u6 Hvada
Grand Rapids conducta fuS
fa reprochada duramente fn Ell veredcto deS juez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-26
Ell SUPERINTENDENT \ /, Z DEL ~, ii +
l.t N, cAsILQf .A,tudY "a

4Ef stJ T. 1s,.,
Ell Conisionado de Sanidad, doctor
ipedF0 oftIz, q "a iisl mes en- eur eur
so lie concedio licencia con sueido, has
Ita el 81 de jplio proximo al superin-
Stendente def 4silo de Ninos de
santurce, senor Luis A. ., Irizarry, q y
quien viene desempehando dieho pues.
to desde el perfodo Reilista, por ha-
mber sido lanzado del Asilo, por Ell ex-
jefe de sanidad Insular doctor Lip
pitt, Ell Lcdo. Carlos "A. de Rosario. s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
MRS. Henderson DIES
LONG ILLNESS
Former Resident Of AiriesF::cc;:ss
Passes at Home Of Daughter
in Pleasant Grove District

Mrs. Fannie Henderson, 50 years
of age, died at noon today at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
Chambliss, in Pleasant Grove,
death following an illness OF sew
eral months.
Funeral arrangements have Ior
been completed, but it is probable
that the body will be taken to 1T.
Valley for burial, her husband, who
died several years ago, resting IN
the cemetery there.
She is survived by three sons,
Conrad Henderson, Windell Hem
derson and MurreIl Henderson, and
one daughter, Mrs. viii Ghambliss,
with who mise resided.
Mrs. Henderson was former
resident of Americus, having lived
in the home of Mrs. Allen Perry
on Prince street for several years.
She was greatly beloved by a wide
circle Of friends here and through
out the county. A consistent mem
ber of the Methodist church, she
attended its. services and was ac-
tive in the various departments un-
til illness overlook her. Her death
in being mourned not only in her
community but throughout the
county where she was we'll known
for many splendid qualities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
SPANISH WAR VETS
To MEET SEPT. 1920
National Encampment to Be
Held at Chattanooga in Billy
Sunday Tabernacle

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July II
National officers of the United
Spanish-American War Veterans
who have already made reservations
to attend the annual encampment
here September 1920 are, Antonio
Entenza, national commander-in-
chief Thomas J. Kennedy, chief
of-staff; George A. Marshall, ad-
jutant-general and George d, Mol
er, quartermaster-gentral.
The National Commander has
written Major Ellsworth Ellis, Ten
nessess Commander-inChiet, Conc
cerning the tentative program as
follows:
Your outline Of the program to
be followed at the national encamp-
ment is very pleasing indeed and
meets with the hearty approval OF
the commander-in-chief."
The Patten Hotel has been de-
signated as convention headquar-
ters, while most of the sessions
will be held in the Billy Sunday
tabernacle, it is announced by
Major Ellis, who is serving as
chairman Of arrangements.
The tentative program is fol-
lows;
Sunday, Septembtr 16-Arriv-
ais, Registration and Assignment;
Patriotic Exercises and addresses
at the Tivoh Theater in the even
ing.
Monday, September 17.-All-
day business session; address of
welcome-Governor Austin Peay of
Tennessee, Mayor A. w. Chambliss,
of Chattanooga and Comrade Har-
vey H. Hannah; reply by Antonio
p. Entenza, Commander-inChief
and other national and department
officers; general reception in the
evening.
Tuesday, September 18.-Short
business session; all day at Chick
amauga Park. Reunions Of the or
CARNATIONS camped at the park in
1898. Old time Southern barbecue
at noon. Observance of the Six
tieth Anniversary of the Battle of
Chickamauga, Sept. 18, 1863 and
events of '98. Evening, Illuminat-
ed night parade. All-southtrn
show, Jubilee Singers, cake walk,
jug band, etc.
Wednesday, September 19--
Business session in forenoon; me-
mortal hour, II to II O'Clock. Pres
entation Of historic tablttto tnv
City of Chattanooga by Depart
ment of New York. Afternoon,
Parade, military features, business
session of the military order of the
serpent. Evening, ball; annual
crawl of the military order Of tht
serpent.
Thursday, September 20-Busi-
ness session in forenoon; trip to
Lookout Mountain in afternoon.
Sunset Tea on Point Lookout.
A number Of noon-day luncheons
are beig arranged for by the wo-
men for the woman's auxiliary
delegations,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
JEWETT OWNER WAS
SURE OF PERFORMANCE

DETROIT, Mich, June 81. -
Sure, she'll do it,
But California is a long way
from Detroit and that Jewett is a
brand new car" replied the driy-
er's inquisitor.
That's alright, the Jewstt'll go
any place even if it does have to
carry a set of Michigan licenses, J"
was the comeback of C. c. Pet
ers, Paige and Jewett dealer in
Napa, Calf, while engaged in
converhation with the license clerk
at the Michigan state registration
office here.
Peters also failed to add that
he was carrying this particular
Jewett's future owner back to Cali
Rornia with him. He did say, how
ever: when we start we'll be
rolling along about 20 miles per
hour but by the tine we hit Me-
braska you ca MUST bet we'll be
knock out so miles per hour. ]
want this car already to give our
speed cops a good run for It when
we roll into Napa,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
JESSE GLAVSON BUYS
CLAY MURPHY FARM
Real Estate Deal of Interest Is
ConsUmmated Here Between
Parties at Interest

A real estate deal of interest just
consummated here was announced
today in -he statement that Jesse
G-2Wgon had purchased the Clay
@ucphy FARM nine rifles out Of
Am2ricus.
The deal included the entire stock
and equipment now on the farm,
which is a fertile tract in a high
state Of cultivation and well
stocked. The farming materials
there were also bought by Mr..
Glawson, Mr.. Murphy turning over
to him the growing crops and every
thing else there.
The consideration involved in the
deal was not made public, but it is
stated the price was paid spot cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glawson have already
moved to the farm to reside, Mr..
Glawson having given up his posi-
tion with the Seaboard Air LineRail-
road here some time ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
8 NEGROES j NDER
ARREST FOR KILLING
.PITTMAN FERRY NAN
c. A. Pittman Killed, Robbed
and Body Thrown Into River
BY Bandits
HIS BODY IS RECOVERED
Blood Stains Found on Clothing
of One of Susnects Under
Arrest at Jackson

JACKSON, July &c. A. Pitt
man, a merchant at Pittman's Ferry
on the road between Monticello and
Jackson, was slain last night, robbed
and his body thrown into the river,
according to a report received here
this morning.
Three negroes have been arrested
in connection with the killing, ard
one of these is said by officers to
have bIoodstains on his clothing.
The theory of officers investigat-
ing the affair is shat Pittman was
attacked in his store and killed, the
body being dragged to the river
where it was thrown into the stream
from the ferry. Bloodstajns were
found all the way from the store to
tle ferry site. near where the body
was recovered by divers this morn
ing.
Considerable money, it is said, IS
missing from the store, and Itt-
mans pistol and keys were botn
taken by his assailants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
GUM AND BLACK TEE
OFF AT MACON MEET
Championship Play at Idle Hour
Links Began at 2:3O This
Afternoon

MACON, July 21-Watts Gum,
and Charlie Black, Jr., of Atlanta,
teed off at 2;3O this afternoon at
the Idle Hour club links for the
state golf championship.
Gum defeated Richard Hickey, of
Atlanta, in the semi-finals / up ut
the last hole this morning, while
Black administered the same treat
ment to Epps Brown, also Of At
lanta. Several golf enthusiasts who
followed the players around the
course in the semi-finals expert
enced a double thrill in the close
finishes.
Bobby Jones, national open
champion, was an early visitor on
the course and followed Brown and
Hickey on the first three holes of
the semi-finals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
PACE s FERTILIZER
BILL TO GET HEARING
BY COMMIT TEE MON.
Senator From Sumter Would
Tighten Law Covering Regis
traticn Fertilizer Materials
WOULD PROTECT FARMER
Measure Designed to Eliminate
Practices Now Allowed by
Commissioner Agriculture

ATLANTA, July 2L-Tbe com
mittee on agriculture of the SEN
ate has set for hearing, as a spe-
cial order, for Monday afternoon the
bill of Senator Stephen Pace, of
the 18th district, regulating the
registration of fertilizer and fertil-
izcr materials with the commits
sioner of agriculture by the fer
tilizer manufacturers of the state.
Under the present law the manu-
facturers are required to register
each separate brand of fertilizer,
giving the guaranteed analysis and
stating the sources from which the
phosporic acid, nitrogen and pot
ash are derived. However, the
Commissioner Of agriculture has al
lowed the fertilizer companies to
merely state in the registration all
of the possible sources from which
each Of said ingredients are de-
rived using the words and or"
between such as cotton seed
meal, and or blood, and or tank
age, and or fish scrap, and or cy-
anamid, and or etc." which per-
mits the fertilizer company to mix
the fertilizer in any proportion it
desires, using any one Of the sourc-
es which happens to be the cheap
est at the time, and which leaves
it so the farmer cannot be advised
as to what are the actual ingredj-
ents of his fertilizer, nor can he
know that he is delivered exactly
the kind Of fertilizer purchased,
although a farmer should know
these facts in order to farm in
diligently, as different crops and
different seasons require fertiliz-
ers derived fron1-different sources
The bill by Senator Pace is to
correct this evil and requires the
fertilizer company to state what
the exact source from which each
ingredient is derived IN each brand
and the percentage of each source
contained therein.
The fertilizer. companies have
given notict that they desire to
be heard on the bill and it is ex-
pected that they will actively OPP
pose it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
FRANCISCO VILLA
DIES BY BULLET OF
HIDDEN ASSASSIN
Whole Country Stirred by Killing
of Former Bandit
Leader
OTHERS WITH HIM KILLED
Shower of Bullets Sent Into
Party With Dead Leader
Politics Believed Cause

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mex, July
21.-Official kilograms received at
military headquarters confirm the
death of Francisco Villa near Parral
yesterday and exonerate his secre-
tary, Miguel Trillo, of all blame
for his death, earlier kilograms
having said Villa was killed by his
secretary.
The official announcement gave
few details, stating onyl that Villa
with his personal secretary, Col.
Miguel Tmllo, and an escort had
been ambushed while en- route from
Villas ranch at Canutillo to Par
raj.
Villa was instantly killed, to-
gether with Colonel Trillo and three
men of the escort party.
The assassination Of Villa and
the brief fight which followed, are
said to be the outcome of poll
teal disturbances.
There are conflicting reports as
to the ambush. One Of them is
that Villa and his companions were
murdered while they were leaving
a railway coach at the Parral sta
ton, another is that Villa was shot
by members Of his own escort out
side Parral after ne had rebuked
them violently.
Villa left his ranch at Canutillo
at dawn and arrived at Rosario
station an hour later. lie then
boarded a train for Parral.
~ Excited comment mas been
aroused, especially upon the prob
able political consequences of Viii
las death. His support, according
to reports, had been promised to
General Raoul Madero as presidcn-
tial candidate. Madero, brother
Of the assassinated president, Fran
cisco Madcro, commanded a brigade
under Villa during The revolution
against Huerta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21

Very Few WeeviIs Found During
Inspection of Cotton Guilt
waited Under Poisoning

Out on the fine farm of N. A.
Ray, a few miles out of Ameri-
Gus, Mr.. Day has two test plats,
where the "Florida plan" and poi
soning with HiI's mixture is being
done under close observation Of
George 0. Marshall, Mr., Ray and
other expert cotton growers.
These test plants were inspected
today by Mr.. Marshall and a repre-
sentative of the Timeh-Recorder
when a thorough inspection of ev-
cry plant was made on the entire
four acres embracing the two test
plats. The inspection demonstrated
that both are producing better than
other fields where less intensive
poisoning methods were used, it be-
ing especially noticeable that the
plat cultivated under the Florida
plan is fraiting we'll from top to
bottom Of the plats. These plats
were stripped Of every bloom,
square and form on May II, when
a representative Of the Seaboard
Air Line was here and supeIintend-
ed the work. The plat was poison
ed Immediately after the compile
ton of the stripping process, and
no poison has been applied there
since. Today not a weevil was
found anywhere in the entire plat
by any of the searchers, while it
was brought out that both test plats
are located in that porion Of the
Ray farm that was worst infested
with weeyils during previous years.
In the adjoining plat, which IS
located in the same field, where
wecgils heretofore have been most
plentiful, is the test plat being
treated with the Hills mixture.
Similar conditions to those IN the
Florida plan" plat were found in
this plat. In this plat the poison
has been applied many times, al
ways in accordance with directions
Of the promoters Of the poison
Following the inspection, Mr.. Ray
stated that he is keeping accurate
cost Of the poisoning and cuItiva-
tion of the two plats, and will rec
ord the yield of each both in
pounds Of cotton produced, and
cash return These figures, when
finally completed, will be furnished
the Times-Recorder, and this paper
will publish the results Of the tests
for the information of Sumter coun-
ty farmers.
In addition to these test plats,
and a fine cotton crop on which
various poisoning methods have
been used, Mr.. Ray has on his farm
great field of corn that will rival
in yield, experts say, anything pro-
dcued in the famous Wabash bot
toms in Illinois. In this field Of
corn, with stalks standing nearly
everywhere nine to ten feet high
and well fruited with large well
filled ears, Mr.. Ray has planted
velvet beans and peanuts between
alternate rows. He plans to har-
vest his bean and peanut crop by
'hogging off, this fall, the field
being fenced properly for such OPP
erations. Very little fertilizer, only
100 pounds nitrate Of soda to the
acre, being applied The splendid
growth attained, Mr.. Ray attributes
to previous preparation Of the land,
velvet beans, peanuts and corn
having been grown there during pre-
vious years, with all of the stalks,
vines, etc, being ployed under
after the bean, peanut and corn
crops had been gathered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
TEXT OF NOTE
REACHES WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, July 21-The
British note on reparations which
was sent to the Allied capitals was
delivered to the Washington govern
ment here today as matter of in
formation. State department Off
cials, who acknowledge receipt Of
the note. said the text would not be
made public nor would the subject
be discussed in any manner.
The note came here through the
American embassy at London, and
it was said that officials here had
not yet had opportunity to study
the note in detail. 1t was indicated,
however that even when such OPP
portunity had been afforded, no an
nouncement could be expected IN
view of the British governments
strict injunction to secrecy regard
ing the communication.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
JURIST
GETS THREATENING
ANONYMOUS LETTER
Three Men Charged With Flog-
ging Women Called "Guilt-
less Servants
PROSECUTOR is ACCUSED
Two Letters Were Mailed at
Lumberton Late Friday
Afternoon

LIMBEDTON, N. G., July 21.-
Judge Sinclair, who is presiding at
the trial here of three men charg.
ed with the flogging of two white
women today received an annony-
nous letter advising him to use
your every Influence and brain in
generating these guiltless serv-
ants"
The letter bore a postmark indi-
eating it had been mailed at Linz
berton at $3.50 O'clock yesterday
afternoon, the same time as that
stained on a similar letter, unsign-
ed, addressed to Stephen Mcintyre,
volunteer assistant to Solicitor Nc
Neill, accusing Mcintyre Of 'per-
scouting" the three men on trial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
SIXHUNDREDANERICJS
FANS CHEER JACKSON
ON PLAYGROUND FIE:LL. D
Crowd Is With Former Big
Leaguey, Now Manager for
Local Tear1
PLAYS A GREAT GAME
Taps FIRST Ball on Nose for
Three-Bagger and Runs Like
Greyhound on Paths
PLAYS A GREAT GAME

Six hundred fans from AmericuS
and surrounding cities, including a
large number of ladies saw and
cheered Joe Jackson in action at
the Playground diamond here Fri
day afternoon, when Americus won
from Bainbridge, "a. The famous
big leaguer, who has been secured
to coach the other players on the
team, and act as field manager,
was the fourth man at bat and he
connected with the first ball Swami
sent over the plate. The drive was
a long one to deep center shat
would easily have been homer
had there been any fence anywhere
on that part of the playground.
And while the crowd cheered, Jack
son beat the paths, giving as pret-
ty neXhibition of base-running as
has ever been seen anywhere in this
section of Georgia.
The big fellow wore a white flan-
mel uniform, with long sleeves,
these adorned with the American
flag handsomely embroidered, ana
his very appearance seemed to give
added morale to the other players
on the team. He was assigned to
play in left field by Manager Tom
Bell and in that position received
few chances to display his ability
as fielder. One pretty play home
In the fifth when Jackson threw
Arnold out at the plate after Ang-
ley had driven a fast grounder IN
to left garden, was worth the price
of the game. But it was at bat
that Jackson starred particularly in
his first game with Americus, ard
out of five times rp he got a three
bagger and a double. Once he tap-
ped up a fowl to Mannion at third,
and two long flies, one to right
and the other to center accounted
for the occasions when he faced
Bainbridge's hurlers.
Owens, who started for Americus.
was yanked in the fourth, and
Laird went in to relieve the left
handed boy, who was being hit a
little too lively for safety. Laird
seemd to lack control Immediately
after. going onto the mound, but
steadied down and at the ending of
game was pitching great ball.
Swami was put in tne box for
cambridge in the beginning, and
he was being slaughtered when
Mosely, who had pitched Thursday
at Dawson, went in to relieve him
in the fifth. The country looking
lad from South Georgia was in
great form and after his advent,
even the great Joe Jackson failed
to connect with his slants for
safety.
Score by innings: ar. H. e.
cambridge 900 22O O0-4 IA 4
Americus -.---015 600 30x-9 ii /
Summary: Three-base hits Jack
son. Two-base hits, Angley, Par
sons, (2), Jackson, Swami, Smith,
Mannion. Struck out by Swami,
0; by MoseIey, 2. Stolen basG
Walton. Hit by batted ball, Dill
lion. Time, las. Umpire, Evans.
Attendance, GOO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
STEPHENS TAKES UP
DUTIES AS SECRETARY

SAVANNAH, July 21.-Nelson
T. Stephens, for the past two years
publicity secretary for the Jersey
City Chamber of Commerce, has
taken up his duties here as con
vontion and publicity secretary of
the Savannah Board Of Trade. Mr..
Stephens is a native of Kansas
City, 33 years Of age, and an ex-
perienced newspaper man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
POINCARE PLEDGES ALL
MINISTER'S TO SECRECY

PARIS, July I'll (By Associated
Press)-The British note on repara-
tions was received at the foreign Of
lfice here today. All knowledge
OF its contents is limited to a small
group of foreign officials, each of
whom has promised Premier Foin-
care to keep the information con-
tanned in the note to himself The
pl emier himself says that the French
government has given its word If
honor to observe absolute secrecy
until the British government has
first agreed to publication Of the
contents Of the note.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-21
BRITISH NOTE HANDED
ALLIED AMBASSADORS.
CONTENTS SARESECRET
Big Lacquer Stirs An1ericus Fans At PIaygYound@ b
Members of Cabinet Leave Lon-
don for Country on Compile
ton of Document
TEXT RECEIVED AT PARIS
Copy Sent to Washington as
Matter of Information to
United States

LONDON, July 21-(By Associ-
ated Press) The British note in re-
ply to the German reparations COM
munication has been delivered to
the Allied ambassadors here and all
of the members Of the British cab
met have dispersed to the country
for the weekend. 1t is understood
the French cabinet will meet tomor-
row to consider the contents of the
missive.