davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

torio Incorporate que no tenga or
ganizacion parlamentaria?
Contestando brevemente a las pre-
guntas antes hechas, hemos de de-
cir en- primer termino, que la incor-
poracion del Distrito de Columbia es
un punto incuestionable, por la mis-
ma raz6n que en- dicho Distrito es
que esta el asiento del Gobierno Ma
cional, y no Sc concibe que estando
la Naci6n en- estado normal, el asien-
to de su gobierno este .situado cons
titucionalmente faterG de la Nacion
misma. Por logica, pues, los habi-
tantes del Distrito de Columbia ma
cen constitucionalmente de,,tro de
Estados Unidos, y tienen ell derecho,
segdn la Constitution, a ser Presi-
dente de la Republica, en- 10 cual
aventajan a los puertorriqueiios.
Pero, por NOR al argumento, va
mos a suponer por un instante que
la incorporation del Distrito de CO.
lumbia fuese discutible. iFue en- al
guna OCCASION Ell suelo del Distrito re-
ferido territorio no-incorporado? No.
La historic nacional nos dice que el
Distrito de Columbia Sc constituyo
por segregaciones que Sc hicieron
del Estado de Virginia y del Estado
de Maryland, habiendose hecho cargo
el Cobiesno Federal de dicho, Distri-
to en- Ell ano 1900. Sc deseaba un 81
ito absolutamente Independence de
toda inhuencia partidarista de otra
manera e.1trana para las delibera-
clones de caracter nacional, ademas
dc excitar d cello que pudicra oca-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
FLORES NATURALEs

5Quiere listed conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets2 Bonitas Coronas y otros ira.
bajos artisticos en- flores naturales. Lila
me al teIefono 800 Santnrce, (Stop
20. Martin Pefa) sera atendido por
la sra. ISABEL PARsI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
EDIFICIO LENA
Rio Piedras

Terminada por complete esta casa, Sc
alquilan arriendan algunos de sus con-
fortables Departamentos, propios para
vivienda de familia ofcinas.
Mas detalles para aplicaciones, pue-
den obtenerses en-
LA FAvoRITA
San Justo 81, y en- Rio Piedras, fren-
te Ia Plaza. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

VICTOR A. AUFFANT
lngeniero ConsuItor y Contratis-
ia. Pozos Artesidnos. Cons
trucciones en- general. p. o.
Box 73, TeIefono 234, Ponce.
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

PoSTALES Francesas con bril-
lilo nuy bonitos disenos $3.50
ell ciento.
Para otros informes o nnues-
tras, diriiase La Liberia Cam
pos, Allen % q Brau sc, San
Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
I92Lf'ec1
R(cA cAeuASO
~ s>-ur
TETuAN 81 -- SAN JUAN


PLAToS DE LA CASA
spaghettis and Club Sandwich.
--DiarioS--
LUNEs:-Cocido la Espahola y Ps.
vo al homo.
MARTES:-caido Gallego Arroz
la Paella.
MIERCoLEs:-Pa de Polio
7uches de Bacalao IL ks-
pahola.
JUEvES:-Caldo Gallego y Raviohs.
alao la Vizcaina y
Cocido a la Espafola
SABAOO:- Gallo de Ternera la An
daluza Pernil de Cerdo al
Horno con Pure de Papas
DoMrNGo:-RA
NoTA:- Cambiamos ell menh diartc
con % diferentes platos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
The Wooster Rubber Co.

WOOsI1FVJ O4I4O- y D. r.
FABR.CANTEs DE GLoBoS DE COMA.
Globos para centavo hasta 10 centavos.
Novedades
Ell Cerdo Amaestrado. lei perro Labrador.
Fl Pate Grasaador. Globos con anuncio.
Pida informes, precios muestras .
J.. II SANCHEZ & co. S. EN- @.
Agcntes Exclusives.
Con Existencias.
T. o. BOX. SIT, Acosta So
Caguas Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
RE.MATE
EI viernes n de Die. 1923
a las 200 p. M.

EI viernes n de Die. 1923
a las 200 p. M.
En- la Gale de Tetuan No. SO
vendere en- P1bIica Subasta
por cuenta de quien correspon-
da por orden de los embarcado-
res
a cAJAS JUGUETES DE
CELULOIDE
varios estiIos
6 PAQUETES SOMBREROS TO-
YO PANAMA PARA SENORAS
Y SENoRlTAS
2 cAJAS DE cOLLARES
JAPONESES
REINALDO VIzCARRONDO
Allnonedero Pubiico
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
GEORIA CONSTRUCTION
RECORD is RATIFYING

ATLANTA, April 20.-Building
contracts awarded in Georgia during
the first quarter of 1928, have
amounted to $23913.9O0. This is the
lagest amount reported for the per-
iod 10 any Southern State cost of the
struction in proportion to population
was just about the same as for the
entiTaaaountry.
60 contraction record for the
quarter included: $14,262,10O, or
Is per cent for residential buildings;
$4372,700 or 16 per cent for public
works and utilities; $3,584,0 or 13
per cent for business buildings; and
$3,230,000, of II per cent, for edu-
cational buildings.
Construction in the city of Atlanta
during the first three months Of the
year amounted to $18,128,10 Of
which $10,891, 900, was for residen-
tial buildings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
FULL TEXT Of NEW
NILK-NEAT TEST LAW
Provisions of Measure Especially
Interesting To Farmers And
Owners of Milk Cows

The Times-Recorder today prints
the full text of the meat-milk in
spection ordinance, resume of which
was published in Thursdays edition
The publication is made in the inter-
est of many farmers who occasionally
sell beef and milk in Americas, so
that all may be as fully mlormed as
possible. 1t is suggested by city au-
thorities that copies of this ordinance
be retained by all person owning COW,
hogs or sheep, so that as little fric-
ton as possible may develop through
enforcement Of it's provisions. DR..
S. F. stapleton, city inspector, made
his first official inspection today.
The text Of the ordinance is as
follows:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Citv Council Of Americus, Ameri-
Gus, Ga, that meat and milk in
spector at salary of $500 per
month is hereby created by the au-
Continued on Page TwoJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
THREE CARS Of HOGS
SHIPPED THIS WEEK
Car Forwarded Thursday Meter
Farmers 1900, With 2 More
Yet To Be Shipped

WIN thousands of young pigs be-
ing farrowed in all parts of Sumter
county the shipping season here now
neafs an end. The large number
OF young pigs already farrowed,
however, assures an early opening to
the fall season, when activity in the
hog market will be resumed. The
existing supply in the county, George
0. Marshall, county farm demonstra-
tion agents, said today, is now smoll-
er than at any time during the past
year.
During this week tRre farmers
sold by negotiation one car load of
young barrows and sows to Cuban
butchers for $1,000, the sale being
effected in Americus Thursday, and
arrangements have been concluded
for the sale of 2 additional cars,
which Marshall expects to ship Sat
urday. All will go to Jacksonville for
the Cuban export trade. 1t is es-
timated that after these hogs have
been shipped there will remain hard
ly more than cars of marketable
meat hogs in the entire county, 1t
is probable all of these will be dis
posed of during next week. All hogs
sold here during the past two
months have been corn-fed, killing
hard in every instance, according to
reports furnished Marshall by buyers
following slaughter of the hogs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
MRS. II. w. 1.LDER is
BUR- ID AT RICHLAND

RICHLAED, Ca, April 2O.-Mrs.
Il. W. Elder, died at the Wise
Sanitarium Thursday. Her condition
had been critical several days prior to
her being carried to the santarium
Sunday for the operation.
Mrs. Elder was one of Riehland's
most prominent church workers and
always anxious and ready to render
her sevices in all good causes. death
is a sincere shock and loss
Funeral services were conducted
here and interment made at Harmony
Cemetery. Surviving the deceased are
her husband, Rev. H. w. Elder, four
sons: Messrs. Jas. S. Leroy and Wal
ters, Mrs. Sam Mayo of this city,
GER Elder of this city, and Mr.. Fred
-q5nep oM4 pus 'emnzo4uoW 10 '1epIa
and Mrs. Cooksey, of Enigma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
LIE PRINCE WILL Be
HERE WEEK LONGER.
TO TALK TO CLUBS
Malarial and Drainage Export
Asked to Remain In Americus
BY Chamber of Commerce
SITUATION CALLED SERIOUS
Twenty-Minute Talks Scheduled
Before Three Civic Clubs Tues
day, Thursday, Friday

At the request of the Chamber of
Commerce DR.. J. A. LePrince will
stay over in Americus another week
to present the malarial and dengue
condition. to reidents here. The
seriousness of drainage, malariaI and
dengue situations here are such as
to require immediate action, DR.. Le-
Prince declares, and his views will be
presented the several civic clubs this
week in order that the members may
be fully informed concerning the dan
ger that threatens.
Secretary H. P. Everett, of the
Chamber of Comerce, today address,
ed communication to President c.
A. Ames of the Lions Club, asking
him to arrange for DR.. LePrince to
make a 20-minute talk before the
club members at their luncheon next
Tuesday at noon. Similar requests
were also sent to President Carl w.
Minor of the Kiwanis and President
Carr S. Glover of the Rotary Club.
1t is known that these requests will
be granted, and it is the hope that
every member will attend the club
luncheon and hear the revelations
which will be made by DR.. LePrince
The Chamber Of Commerce is put
ing forth its full influence behind
the effort to arouse citizens here to
the necessity for eliminating malaria
and dengue. This can easily be done
in the opinion Of experts VINO have
Icanvassed the situation around Amefi-
Gus, and all that is necessary to
save the community the staggering
economic loss entailed through such
sickness this summer is that suffi-
cient interest be aroused to carry
into executive comparative inexpen-
sive drainage and sanitation plans i'm
mediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
BAPTISTS CLOSE MOST
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL

The last service in the series of
protracted meetings will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the First
Baptist church, the services being
in charge of DR.. Owen and choir
leader Rowland. These meetings
have been in progress for the past
two weeks and have been productive
Of great spiritual awakening in
Americus, more than forty acessions
have been made to the membership
of the church.
At last night services, the Rotary
Club Of Americus attended in a body
and it is expected that tonight's SER
vice will be the largest attended of
any il the series as laymen of all
the churches in Ame1icus having been
invited TO this farewell service to DIR.
Owen and his singer,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
REPUBLICAN
LEADER WARNS PARTY
AGAINST PROPOSITION
Representative Wood Declares
Harding VIII Make Mistaken
Wrong
FIRST OPEN OPPOSITION
Said Not to Have Weakened in
Support of Proposal, Notwith-
standing Warning Given

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Ex-
pressing the belief that the repubIi-
can administration World Court
membership proposal was even
stronge than that against the en-
trance into the League of Nations,
Representative Wood, of Indiana,
chairman Of the Republican Con-
gressional campaign committee to-
day told President Harding that he
believed it is a mistake for the party
to urge the proposition
Woods statement to the president
constituted the first open opposition
to Harding's proposal among Repub-
hcan leaders outside of the irrecon-
cJiable group of senators. Wood SAID
afterwards that the president was not
weakened in his advocacy of the
proposal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
AIR THRILLERS ARE
PROMISED BY BUGS
MCGOWAN, National Known Air
man, To Visit Americus
Wednesday

Bugs" MCGOWAN, nationally
known dare devil of the air, says
Americus residents will be given the
thrill Of a life time Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock, when he promises
to perform some of the most daring
and death-defying feats known to
aerial acrobatics.
Numbers Of stunts will be per-
formed with aeroplanes," says
Bugs" "among which will be what
is known as wing walking parachute
jumping, hanging from wing, skid in
midair, and other stunts equally as
difficult.
"Americus has never perhaps had
such a performance over its business
section as this will lbe, and we ex-
pect hundreds Of visitors to look up
TO us that day when we pull off our
tricks" -,
It is said that MCGOWAN, who will
execute the performance, is the fore
most aerial performer in the country,
and during this winter has taken the
FLORIDA resorts by storm with his
dori,p feats. The performance will
ho free it is stated, and it is ex-
1oo+od hundreds of interested people
viii witness the air stunts here Wed
nesday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
TO SLOVL YSTARVNG
NARO0NEO ON ISLAND
Army Airplanes Carrying Food
To Party On Fox Island In
Lake Michigan

NORTHP0RT, Mimi, April 90
Cold, half exhausted, men who for
48 hours battered way through
slush, ice and open water, reached
mainland here yesterday bearing the
news that 10 others, 8 men and one
woman are slowly staving on Fox
Island, Is miles from here in Lake
Michigan.
As a result of their story, two army
airplanes are driving throught the
sky from Selfridge Field to carry
food to the marooned party on Fox
Island
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
uvINDREDTH ANNIVERSARY A21,
Z EBRATION AT MACON

MACON, April 2O.-Fifty thou
sond neople of Georgia and the South
will ioin with the citizens of Macon
on Nav 9, 10 and IL, in celebrating
the city's one-hundredth anniversary
with a three-day festival of entertain
ment said to surpass any previous
undertaking of similar nature, in the
South
Five thousand Macon people are
enthusiastically engaged in rehears-
ing their parts for the historic page
ant which will be an outstanding fea-
ture of the fete Miss Olive Jackson
Of New York City is directing the
pageant, which will depict the his
torv of Macon and Middle Georgia
from the time of DeSoto's visit to this
region in 154O, to and including the
present era of progress and prosperi-
ty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
cHoPpING COTTON

VALDOSTA, April 20.-Many
farmers are already engaged in cot
ton "chopping" and considerable
numbers Of day hands are being con
veved to the fields by the truck loads
early in the mornings for this work.
While the cool weather is retarding
the otherwise rapid growth of the
plants at this time, yet much of it
is being chopped and kept clean and
free from all signs of grass. The
Lowndes farmers who have planted
this season are determined to push
the crop as rapidly as possible with
the view of maturing it before the
boil weeyil gets in his work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
GEORGIA CONSTRUCTION
VOTERS STUDY BOOK

BRUNSWICK, April 20. - The
league if Women Voters will meet
Thursday afternoon at A o'clock at
the Y. w. c. A hall. The league has
adopted Studies in Citizenship. /"
published by the University Of Geor-
gla, as basis of the years work and
the program consisted of study and
discussion Of the first chapter. "Citi-
zenship in Democracy" This chap
ter was written by DR.. Thomas ].
Woofter, dean of the university. All
members of the league are studying
this chapter. Mrs. Joseph Borchardt,
chairman of the program committee
had chage of the discussion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
WHOLE Of FRANCE IS
BACKING OPERATION IN
RUHR iron REGION
Says Germany Ruined All And
Should Pay For It, They
Say
NO SYMPATHY FOR TEUTON
People Remember Merciless Tac.
tics Of Invading Hosts Under
Hindenburg and Others
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Special Cable to NEA Service and
The Times-Recorder

PARIS, April POI was sitting
on the terrace of a boulevard cafe
watching the Sunday crowd throng
by.
Tell me-" I said to the friendly
waiter at my elbow, what do all
these people think about the Ruhr
the trouble with Germany-and
all?"
'Ils pensent," he said quickly,
"qu'ils ont tout casse: Qu'ils palentw
(They think the Germans destroyed
everything: Let them payD
Before | left America | had been
told the French were opposed to the
occupation of the Ruhr that they
were opposed to Premier Poincare's
plan to collect from Germany; that
only French "militarists" were for the
occupation and were rushing Poin.
care. on to his own and to Frances
destruction; that the annexation of
the Rhineland was the underlying de-
Sire of the French government.
Now what is the real truth?
To get at it / did not ask members
of the French cabinet, nor army off
GERS, nor bankers, nor industrials
who might have their eyes on the
Ruhr and be thinking of what the
coal and coke of that district might
mean to French STEEL
I went to some old friends-regu
lar, honest-to-John French folks who
work like everybody else for their
living.
l went to a shoemaker, a travel
ing salesman, a garden seed mer-
chant, an elderly lady who keeps
books in little factory, the waiter
in my favorite little restaurant,
dirt farmer, a sign painter, den
tist and civil engineer.
And if / tried week could not
sum up what they all said briefer
or better than did the waiter in the
boulevard cafe.
And to me the most interesting
revelation of all was the total alb
sence of fire-eating. Not one but
insisted the Germans should be made
to pay-and would be made to pay
but only "all they were able to-"
Nobody had any fixed idea as to
the amount Germany could pay. All
agreed she could never pay the cost
of the war, nor any considerable part
of it. But they were confident that
she would now have to pay what she
can, be that little or much.
80 they are for the Ruhr venture
don't ever doubt it-and insist that
the troops camp there until Berlin
sues for terms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
POTTERY PR0FITEERS
GIVEN PRISON TERMS
AND HEAVY CASH FINES
One Convicted of Conspiracy
Must Serve 10 Months, and
Pay $4,000 Fines, Too
DEFENDANTS WEALTHY
Seven Others Found Guilty and
Sentenced TO Serve 6 Months in
Jail and Pay Fine, Also

NEW YORK, April 2O.-2o-
Archibald Maddox, president Of
Thomas Maddock's Sons Company, Of
Trenton, N. j., one Of the individu-
ais convicted with SO pottery manu-.
featuring corporations for conspir-
acy in restraint Of trade, was sem
fenced by Federal Judge Vanfeet to
serve 10 months in the pentitentiary
and pay fine of $4,000.
Seven other defendants, describ-
ed by the judge as members of the
Sanitary Potteries Association as ac-
tive participants in its price fixing
operations. were given sentences of
six months imprisonment with fine Of
$4,000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
WEBSTER GRAND JURY
RECOMMENDS BOND ISSUE

RICHLAND, April 20.-The Web
ster county grand jury in recent ses-
sion has recommended that the coun-
ty float a bond issue Of approximate
ly S50,000 to cover all outstanding
Indebtedness and give the county
cash surplus to handle its annual
business at a discount.
For the past few years the eoun-
ty taxes in Webster have been con-
sidered high by many substantial
citizens, who are convinced blnd
issue will be the most suitable
means. Of properly financing the
county's indebtedness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
CHAMBER DRIVES SUCCEEDS.

ALBANY, April 20.-The Albany
Chamber of Commerce campaign to
secure 500 members for a period Of
three wears each, affoding an annual
revenue Of $12, 800 was crowned with
success Thursday, when workers at
report luncheon announced mem
sbins enough carry the total to
534. The campaign will be continu-
ed and it is expected that the final
checking wi lshow total above 500,
Gordon E. Reynolds, chairman of the
carnaign executive committee, an.
nounced. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
92 OIL PROMOTERS
INDICTED FOR USING
MAILS To DEFRAUD
More Than $7,OO0,O0O Cash AL
legged to Have Been Taken in
By Companies Involved
MERGER COVERS HUGE SUM
Three Concerns Absorb 457
Companies Which Had Sold
S36, 100000 of Stocks

ATLANTA, april 2O.-Ninety-
two oil promoters were indicated by
the federal grand jury here today on
charges of using the mails to de-
fraud.
Oil companies involved in the in
dictments are alleged 10 have taken
IN over 100000 cash and into three
Of the companies were merged 445S
companies, which, it is alleged, had
sold a total Of $136,000,OO0 in
stock certificates.
These facts were disclosed during
the investigation preceding the in
dictments returned today, the Unit
ed States district attorney declared
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
FARM LOAN MONEY BEGGING

VALDOSTA, April 2O.-Ihat tneIe
is no special rush for government
money among the farmers Of this Sec
ton evidenced at present by the
fact that the fifty thousand dollars
allotted to this section is not being
claimed very rapidly. For the pres
ent quarter the federal land bank
at Columbia set aside that sum, for
the Lowndes County Farm Loan AS
sociation and up to the present only
a few have applied Those desiring
long loans from the government are
growing less numerous,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
GEO. E. WILDER DEAD.

BRUNSWICK, April 2O.-After an
illness Of something over one week,
George F. Wilder passed away
Thursday. Deceased was seventy-one
years of age and for many years was
engaged in the sea food business
shipping on large scale. Re leaves
five children: Fletcher Wilder, Misses
Bertha and Burney Wilder, of this
city J, Wilder, of this city, j. Wilder
of Nassau and Mrs. Dematt, Of Co.
Iumbia, 5. c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
MEANY. IRISH REBEL
TAKEN BY TROOPS
Considered One of Most Impor-
tant Captures Yet Made by
Free State Forces

DUBLIN, April Coy Assoeia-
ted Press)-Con Meany, one of the
most prominent remaining leaders
OF the irregulars was arrested yester-
day by a party of National army
troops at Guaraneduff, east of Killar-
ney, it is announced.
This is considered one Of the most
important captures yet made in Cork
clunty. Many participated in mnay
OF the ambushes against the British
forces.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
WILL OCCUPY NEW SCHOOL

BUTLER, April Efforts on
the part Of the patrons, together
with the untiring work of the board
of Trustees, of the Butler High
School, for the past year or more
to erect and equip a local school
building commensurate with the spir-
it of progress and growth Of the
town together with the rapidly in
.creasing number of pupils, will cul-
inmate Monday when it is,expected
that the school will march in and
take possession Of the new plant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
Believe II Or
Not! Uf

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-An
unsigned letter containing $500 was
recently received by the treasury
department. The sender wrote: "The
government having returned to me
money which it unlawfuIly collected,
1 am inclosing $500 which ] with
held from the government because Of
the wrongful treatment accorded me
by ur agents when | was forced to
pay the government an amount in
excess of that returned to you"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
FORT BENNING OF FFICER
IS KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Auto Overturned, Pinning Capt.
w. |. Cole Beneath Car On
Wynnton Road

COLUMBUS, April 2O.-Captain
w. l. Cole, Commander of Company
K. oath. Infantry at Fort Benning
was instantly killed early this morn
ing when his roadster crashed into
curbing on the Wynnton road, pin-
ming him beneath his car.
He was alone in the car at the
time of the accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
PENNSYL LVANIA WOMAN
HEAD OF DAUGHTERS
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook Elect
ed President After Bitter
Election Contest

WASHINGTON, April 2o.-Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, of Pennsyl-
vania, was declared elected president
general Of the Daughters of the
Revolution after one Of the bitter-
est election contests in the history
of the society.
She received GAO votes agansh779
for her only opponent, Mrs. G. Wall
lace Hanger, of Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20
WEATHER.

Georgia showers and thunder-
storms late tonight or Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-20

AMERICUS SPOT COTTON
Strict Middling 27.