davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
LA MUSICA EN- Ell ESTUDIO
CINEMATOGRAFICO ES
IMPRESCINDIBLE

Los directories cinematograficos
han averiguado que no existe NADIA
tan efcaz como la musica para des-
pertar las emociones del alma. Des-
pues de largos amos de practica en-
la profession, .esos sefiores magos del
celuloide impresionado, han logrado
llenars dos vacios que Sc haclan mas
perceptibles a medida que Ell arte ci-
nematografco avanZaba con pasos
de gigantic hacia su perfection. Uno
de estos vacios era la falta del gran
recurso de la palabra en- la interpre-
taci6n de pelfculas; ell otro la au-
sencia del p1blico en- el momento de
impresionarlass Ambas diicustades
las han solventado los directories, in
troduciendo en- el estudio cinemato
grafico la m1sica para acompaiiar la
acci6n de los actores durante la in
terpretacion de las pelfculas. Los
resultados obtenidos no pueden ser
mas satisfactorios.
Ruth Dickey, hermana del emf
nente autor de los argumentos de las
pelfculas "La Dana Seductora" (The
Misleading Lady, Y GEL Ala Rota"
(The Broken. Wing), Sc ha conver-
lido en- uno de los mas fervientes
defensores de la m1sica en- el estu-
dio cinematografico. Miss. Ruth
Dickey dirige la orquesta que acom-
paha la impression de los dramas de
Cecil B. de Mile, en- ell estudio de
la Paramount, en- donde esta en- la
actualidad impresionandose la estu.
penda pelicula "Los Diez Manda-
mientos", la cual el p1blico espera
con grandfsimo interes.
Miss. Dickey dice que la m1sica
afecta las emociones de los actores
con mayor intensidad 81 estos estan
familiarizados con ella, de consi-
guiente, las pleas de m1sica popu
lar son mas eficaces para obtener ell
objeto deseado a. las composiciones
clasicas. Lo mismo ocurre, indudable-
mente, con ell publico Este Sc en-
ternecera hasta derramar Iagrimas
con ciertas composiciones sentimental
les, y en- cambio la algeria asomara
en- su rostro al escuchar ciertas pie
zas de musica popular.
Durante la impression de apasio-
nadas escenas de amor, acompana-
mos la accion de los Interpreters con
composiciones adecuadas, como "Une
Belle Mutt d'Amour" Romance, de
"!Oh Promise Mel y;
"S6lo una cancion de amor; "Esas
lagrimas amargas", y otras por Ell
estilo.
Para acompafar la impression de
escenas de 'reposada" felicidad, ge-
neralmente ejecutamos "La de los
pastores" (Shepherd Dance), la cual
hay algunos NAL intencionados que
aseguran que es la composition fa-
vorita de las esposas cuando quie-
rem sacarle dinero al marido.
Cuando sc trata de acompafiar es
cenas de algeria loca y desordenada,
como ocurre en- la escena de la dan
"a del Becero de Oro, de la pelicula
clos Diez Mandamientos", la orques-
ia ejecuta la "Bacanal", de "San-
son y Dalila', y la "Danza Hdnga-
RAJ, de Brahms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29

RESFRIADOS CAuSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BRO
MONO QUININA desvfa la causa,
curando tambien La Grippe, Infuen-
"a. Paludismo Y Fiebres. Solo hay un
"BROMO QUININA". La firma de
E. w. GROVE viene con cada ca
.itz-
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
ichica que bonitos zapatos!
Z Donde los compraste? En-
MLA TROYA"
Allen 26, baios del Casino
Espahol

Ell peri6dico Ell MUNDO tiene no
ticias de todas parties del mundo, la
mas interesante noticia es la llegada
de so cajas de Aqua DE MoNDA-
RIz que es la mejor aqua del mundo.
Agentes vendedores. ~
CERECEDo HERMANos & Co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
SlLVESTRE FEIJOO
pracficanfa

En- su domiciIio. Monjas No. z,
trabaja de su profession todos los
dias de 9 a II A. M. y de 3 a s
P. Nj Tel. SIS verde. Apartado
GOT. San Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
PROVOCAR UN ACCIDENTE ES
MAS DIFICIL QUE REHUIRLo

Asi por 10 menos nos 10 asegura ell
director Melford a su regreso de la
sierra de California, en- donde es-
tuvo con su compafifa impresionan-
do las escenas de la. pelicula "Salo-
my Jane y, de la Paramount, que
Sc estrenara en- breve.
Maurice Flynn, uno de los inter
pretes principales de la pelicua "Sa-
lomy Jane, era conducido por los
vigilantes a un arbol de ramas per-
fectamente resistentes para el obje-
to, que era .nada menos que colgar-
le. Tanto ell future colgado como
sus verdugos Sc dirigian al lugar
del suplicio montados en- sendos ca
ballos. Ell del astor Flynn "debia"
tropezar v caerse, para facilitar al
jinete la oportunidad de escapar, no
a una de caballo, sino como alma
que lleva ell diablo. Pero como Dios
dispone " ell ,caballo propone, al
equipo no lie entro en- CANA hacer
10 que Melford y Flynn Sc propo-
nfan, pesar de repetir y ensayar
la, escena mas de veinte veces. Guam
do va la paeiencia del director y del
jinete comenzaba agotarse, Mel
ford OPTIC por ir a buscar otro ca
ballo que demostrase, 81 no mayor
habilidad histri6nica, por 10 menos
mejor buena vofuntad en- ell desem-
pefio de su cometido. Sin desmon-
tarse del scaballo, Flynn Sc dispose
obedecer las instrucciones del dl-
rector, pero ocurri6 que en- Ell ms
tante que caballo Y jinete cruzaban
ell angulo de la camara, el animal
tropez6 con un tronco de arbol, do
bio las patas delanteras y arrojo al
desprevenido jinete a diez doce pa
SOS de distancia. FL director Mel
ford no cabfa en- ST de gozo al yer
el realismo con que al fin despues
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-29
TRES OBREROS HERIDOs A
CONSEQUENTIAL DE UN DE-
RRUMBE EN- LAS OBRAS
DEL ALCANTARILLADO
DE SAN JUAN
MODERNO.

Ell sabado a las tres de la tarde,
en- el barrio de San Juan Moderno,
Santurce, en- las obras que para
ell alcantarillado de aquella zona vie
ne realizando ell Municipio de San
Juan, los obreros Florencio Padilla,
Flores Santiago Y Santiago Acosta,
quieness tenian a su cargo la exca-
vacion de una zanja de metro Y me-
dio de profundida, fueron lesionados
a consecuecia de un derrumbe de tie
rra ocurrido a uno de los bordes de
la zanja.
Las heridas no fueron de grave
dad por 10 que una vez curados en-
la Sala de Socorros pasaron sus
respectivas casas, exceptundo San
tiago Acosta que paso al Hospital
Munipal, donde permanece aunque
SUI estado no es de gravedad.
Hay muchas tiendas que ven-
den caIzado, pero que venden
bueno y barato
'LA TROYA"
Allen 20, bajos del Casino
Espaf1oI
LA PRENSA Y Ell PUEBLO DE SAN
TO DOMINGO FELICITAN PUERTO
RICO PoR UN NUEvo TRIUNFO DE
NUEsTRo CoMPATRnoTA Ell LCDo.
JOSE COLL Y CUCHI
Ell MUNDO. San Juan.
Colossal triunfo discurso Jose Coll
Cuchf nacionalismo. Teatro colmado con
currencia representation mas valiosa
pals. tListin Diario'' en- representation
prensa pueblo dominicanos felicita
Puerto Rico triunfo eminente tribune.
Arturo Pellerano SARDA.
Cuando vaya a conprar cal
zado, puede connprarIos buenos,
bonitos y muy baratos en-
''LA TROYA"
Allen 20, bajos del Casino
EspanoI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
ASSESSORS SUGGEST
CHANGE IN TAX LAW
Would Abolish AdvaIorem Levy
on Autos and Put on Operat-
ing Tax Instead

Tho MEaaTd Of tax assessors, COM
posed Of p. B. Williford, chairman;
Bradley Hogg and Charles Lingo,
have completed their work of re-
Yision and the final returns are
now being compiled by Dudley
GAtewood, city clerk and treasurer.
The total assessed valuations have
not yet been announced, as these
cannot be known until the final
tabulations have been finished
In submitting their findings the
members of the board of assessors
took occasion to recommend GER
tain changes in existing tax laws
in Americus. One Of these is that
where property owners fail to re-
turn their property for taxation a
stated penalty be authorized to be
imposed without variation by the
tax board, the amount Of such pen
atty to be fixed by the board.
Another suggested change is that
Continued on Page 6.y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
5 HELD FOR MURDER
OF SHI0KAS. GREEK.
WHO WAS SLAIN AUG. ;
Thomas County Officers Refuse
to Divulge Names of Those
Held
SAID HE KNEW TOO MUCH
Dead Man Said to Have Dis
closed Arson Plot to State
Fire Marshal

BROWNSVILLE, August "a. -
1t is currently reported here thai
there have been five arrests in Che
George Shiokas murder case and
that several more arrests VIII fol-
low in short time. Besides the
five men in Jail there are four 9TH
ers under surveillance.
Shiokas was murdered on Bar
low street just a half block from
Flethcer on the night of August
3 by being struck on the head with
a blunt instrument and across the
face with sharp blade. He died
the next night at the City hospital,
never having regained conscious
ness. The Greek colony in the city
raised five hundred dollars to pay
for the apprehension of his slayer.
When questioned regarding ar
rests in the case the sheriff was
reticent and preferred not to di-
vulge the names of the men under
detention until further develop
ments. These men were taken to
the jail for the purpose of being
questioned regarding the murder.
A detective has been working on
the case for several days and along
with him are other Investigators
from the Fire Underwriters. Their
presence is said aa@aaskes caused bv
the belief that the Greek Shioka5
was murdered because of what he
knew regarding fire that happen
ed in this part of the state and on
which he is said to have made an
affidavit to the state fire marshal.
His information came from over
hearing statement it is believed.
between two men, said to be con-
cerned in the burning of a store
at Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
JURISDICTION Of BAR
COMMIT TEE. DENIED BY
H0NbRD'S ATTORNEYS
Accused Superior Court APP
pointee Says Trial Of Judge
by Lawyers Unprecedented
LATHAM MADE CHARGES
Twelve Attorneys Who File
Statement Decline to Partic-
pate In Probe

ATLANTA, August "a. - The
grievance committee Of the Allan
ia Bar association today began the
hearing of Attorney Edgar La
tham's charges that Judge G. Il.
Howard, who was recently appoint
ed Judge of the Fulton County Su-
perior court, made him improper
proposals %efore the judgeship ap-
pointment was made by Governor
Walker.
Twelve attorneys, headed by Jas.
x. Jordan and Frank A. Hooper,
Jr., filed a statement challenging
the committees jurisdiction ana de-
clining to participate in the in
vestigation. The trial of a judge
by lawyers is something unheard
Of, the statement reads, and tends
to undermine the dignity and au-
thority of the courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
TAXES COMING DUE
SOON AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Aug 24.-Only
few more working days are left
for the tax payers of Columbus to
make their payments of their city
taxes at the office of the city treas
urer. All taxes paid after Septem-
Der /, will be liable to additional
costs as provided in the city ordin-
ance as a penalty for late payments
of taxes.
A large number Of tax payers
have already paid their taxes dur
ing the month Of August, accord
ing to an announcement made by
Milton Long, the city marshall. A.
rush is expected during the last
few days as there are still many
who have not paid up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
ELDERSWOULDEXENPT
CONCERNS
FROM TAXES 10 YEARS
Eight Tax Reform Measures to
Be introduced in Coming Ex-
ira Session of Legislature
ENCOURAGE INDUSTRY
Necessary to Amend State Con-
stituticn to Permit Proposed
Legislation

REIDSVILLE, Aug. 24,-(By
Associated Press) All new manu-
featuring industries in Georgia
would be exempt from taxation for
a period Of ten years under the
provisions of one of eight tax re-
form measures, Representative
Hersehel Il. Elders, of Tattnall, is
scheduled to introduce at the ex-
traordinary session of the state
general assembly.
This step is favored by the leg
islator in order that manufacturing
enterprises might be encouraged
to come to Georgia, he stated,
thereby improving both the COM
mercial and financial conditions Of
the state.
A graduated income tax, corpor.
alton franchise and license levies,
inheritance, privilege and occupa-
Continued from Page 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
STRESEMAN W0UL D
.PL { OGE GERMANY
INDUSTRIAL PL. AN 7 S
German Chancellor Says Gov
eminent Stands by Cuno's
Offer 10 Allies
ADDRESSES CLUB MEMBERS
Not Too Great Sacrifice to In
sure Liberation of German
Soil, He Says

BERLIN, August "a. - The
present German government stands
by the offer of the recent Cuno
for meeting Germany's
separations Obligations, Chancellor
Stresemann told the members Of
the Industrial Commerce club here
today.
"For the liberation of German
soil, for the maintenance of our
sovereignty and for consolidation
of our situation" the chancellor
said, "it would not be too great a
sacrifice to offer part of the Ger
man economic system as a produc-
tive pledge for the carrying ou5 Of
Germans obligations"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
THREE DROWNED IN
IRPIGb TON F | u N {
IN CALIFORNIA TODAY
Mother Drowned Trying to Res
cue 7-Months-OId Baby
From Death in Water
EXHAUSTED, ALL 3 DIE
Mrs. Burton, Her Sister and Ron.
aid Hubert Victims of Acct
dent Near Riverside

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. "a
Mrs. Robert Burton, II years of age,
her sister, aged II, and Ronald HUI
bert, II, were drowned in the lake
yesterday in an effort to rescue
Mrs. Burton's seven-months-old son
from drowning. Mrs. Burton was
wading with the baby in her arms in
an irrigation flume. The sudden
rush of the water swept the baby
from her arms into the lake and the
mother frantically attempted its res
cue. The sister also tried and failing,
Hubert jumped in and saved the
baby, then went back to the rescue
ithe two young women.
Being exhausted all three were
3aoWnod.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
LEGION POST TO HAVE
RUNlMAGE SALE. SAT.

John D. Mathis Post lcgionnaires
are today issuing a call to all sery-
ice men Of the community and 9TH
ers interested in the work to send
all available articles Of clothing and
unnecessary or unused articles Of
apparel to the home Of Mrs. Charles
Hudson on South Lee street Sat
urday morning by 9 o'clock.
These articles are to be used in
a rummage sale to be conducted
all day Saturday by the post in the
vacant bank building on Cotton
avenue.
Mrs. Hudson, is president of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Ameri-
can Legion, will be assisted in the
sale by score Of pretty young
girls,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
GLENN TOOLE TO BE
CANDIDATE AT MACON

MACON, Aug 24.-G. Glenn
Toole, former mayor of Macon,
now engaged in the real estate and
insurance business, today an
nounced his candidacy for tax col
lector to succeed ]. D. Crump re-
signed. Mr.. Toole stated Wednes-
day that a number Of his friends
had urged him to make the race
and that he had made up his mind
to run.
He served as mayor for two
terms and is we'll known to the
voters Of Macon and Bib county
He states that he will make
vigorous campaign from now until
date Of the election.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
HUDS0NS' BOND PUT
At $4,000 BY HICKS
Bib County Sheriff Names Sc
curity Men Must Produce to
Secure Freedom

MACON, August "a. = Sheriff
Hicks today placed the three Hud-
son brothers under bonds Of $1O,-
000 each when he learned that their
attorneys were seeking the release
Of the men.
The Hudsons are held in con-
nection with recent midnight flog-
gings in Macon and Bib county,
and their attorneys have announc-
ed their intention to secure a re-
duction in the amount of bonds re-
CURED,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
CHICAGO BANKER SAYS
TARIFF HURTIHGTRADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-Among Re
-pHblicans educational Importance to
whom the Fordney-Mc Cumber prof
iteers' tariff has begun to loom as a
rock in the path of theie party's'
ship is George NJ. Reynolds, Chicago
banker, who declined appointment
as Secretary of the Treasury in
President Taft's cabinet. Following
his return from a visit Of inquiry
in Europe, Mr.. Reynolds has made a
public statement in which he points
out some weaknesses of the national
administrations present policies,
both foreign and domestic.
Commenting on the impairment of
this country's market abroad Mr.
Reynolds said the people Of Europe
have no credit and no way of buy
ing what they need.
Europe formerly took most Of
our surplus farm products, but can
do so no longer" Mr. Reynolds de
cIared. eve sell Europe only what
she can pay for. try to develop new
markets elsewhere and hope to re
gain some sort of price equilibrium
Legislation will not provide an
adequate remedy for the evils that
are now besetting American agri-
culture, Mr.. Reynolds contended
1t would be impracticable if not i'm
possible, he appeared to believe, to
fix the price of wheat by law. The
only legislative action he seemed to
favor was a reduction of the tariff.
"The present high tariff is a big
mistake" he said. Manufactures
who do business with me will take
me TO task, for saying that. But they
know and | know and all Of Us
know that we can't do business
with the rest of the world SO long as
they must pay for our goods in gold
'If they can't pay in goods which
tariff rates prohibit or make too
expensive, the export market will
be killed. Remove the tariff barriers
and one step will have been taken
in the right direction"
Mr.. Reynolds was advisor to the
American Monetary Commission Oh
its tour of investigation in Europe
in 1908; is d director in several
big financial and industrial corpor-
ations and for long time was en-
gagged in the business of lending
money to the farmers Of Iowa and
Nebraska,
Although an active Republican
he has been for many years a
member Of the Hamilton Club Of
Chicago-Mr. Reynolds does not let
partisanship blind him to the seri-
Gus conditions which menace agri-
cultural and general prosperity in
this country. He perceives that the
Republican tariff has been a him
drance rather than a help to the
American farmer, and the Republi-
can foreign policy is adding to the
difficulties of finding and apply
ing a cure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
TRANS continental
FLIGHT RECORDS ARE
SMASHED BY SMITH
Air Mail Service Pilot Reaches
New York in 26 Hours
From Frisco
BEATS SCHEDULE 4 HOURS
Actual Flying Time Less Than
Is Hours, Eliminating Stops
For Changing

HEMPSTEAD, August 24.-Au
records for flight across the Amer
lean continent were broken today
when Pilot Wesley Smith of the
air mail service landed here at
11:14, having completed a relay
mail flight from San Francisco in
26 hours and IA minutes.
Smiths actual flying time was
about an hour less than the time
recorded, due to time lost making
stops and changing machines and
pilots.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
LAST CONTINENTAL
FLIGHT WITH MAIL
BEGAN EARLY TODAY
Result Will Determine Feasibility
of Establishing 30-Hour
Schedule
FIRST TRIP MADE ON TIME
Flyer From Frisco Reached
New York -Four Minutes
Ahead of Schedule

CHICAGO, August "a. - The
last continental air flight to de-
termine the feasibility Of perma-
nent schedule of % and 80 hours
from New York to San Francisco
began this morning, with aviators
starting from both coasts.
The eastbound flyer yesterday
arrived in New York four minutes
ahead Of time. Officials in charge
of the tests said they had demon
strated conclusively that a schedule
can be maintained and there is no
doubt that it will be inaugurateG.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
FIFTY KILLED AND
100 HURT NEAR VII Ina
Derailed Train Crashed Into
Dam Which Burst, Releasing
Tons of Water

MOSCOW, Aug. 24-More than
so persons were killed and approx
mately 100 injured when train
proceeding from wilma to Warsaw
was derailed, crashing into the dam
yesterday. The impact burst the
dam and the rushing waters aug
mented the casualty list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
SHOULD NOT BE
CALLED ULTIMATUM.

ROME, August 24.-Later semi
official Communique said the com
munication should not be described
as an ultimatum, Premier Mussolint
merely requesting a reply to his ad-
dressed communication by Septem-
Der l.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
HUNDRED thousand
In DIAMONDS TAKEN BY
LOS ANGELES BANDITS
Two Safes Belonging to Manu-
featuring Jeweler Blown
Open by Yeggs
WATCHMAN is HELD UP
Other Valuable Gems Also Ia
ken by Daring Highwaymen
on West Coast

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24-One
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
diamonds anda other gems were Ia.
ken from two safes belonging to the
manufacturing jewelry company by
thieves who held up a band Of night
watchmen and blew opn the safes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
NOT VERY
HOPEFUL

Part of Frances answer mas been
to grow severer still in the Ruhr.
AS to her own debts, she says she
can't pay anything until she knows
what she can get out of Germany,
and she can't tell how much she
must insist on having from Ger
many until she knows how much
Americans expect the French to
pay them.
France owes close to four billions
to the United States, but not many
Americans expect" to get it, con-
sidering the attitude of the French
toward their war obligations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
OWENS EXECUTED AT
LITTLE ROCK TODAY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August "a.
John w. Owens died today in the
electric chair il tie state peni-
tertiary for the murder Of Hugh
Throckmorton, druggist, last De-
cember.
According to witnesses, Owens
met death calmly.
Owens, who was So years of age,
dubbed Thorckmorton to death and
threw his body into the river. He
tried to escape recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
SKIES AND
SEVENS.

Anglo-French relations are such
that the entente" may fairly De
considered ended.
This doesn't imply an immediate
clash, but it almost certainly does
mean continued European unrest.
It's upset the value Of European
moneys even worse than before, and
it threatens to mark the beginning
of a period Of Anglo-French I'M
friendlines9 and rivalry, the logical
tendency Of which is toward .anoth-
err war.
Of course, a bleated agreement
may be reached but there's small
prospect Of it now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
WAR; OVER FIUME
SEEMS IMMINENT
Italian Government Has Sent VI
tinlatup to Belgrade
Authorities

ROME, August 24.-The Italian
government has sent its ultimatum
to Jugo-Slovakia asking that a def
mite decision be reached concerning
the status of Fiumc 1t is alleged
here that the Belgrade government
IS delaying a settlement of the
situation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24
WILDER iND WIFE HELD
ON DRY LAW CHARGES
Savannah Couple Arrested,
Charged With Operating Still
in Camden County

SAVANNAH August "a. - G.
Burney Wilder and his wife were
arrested by federal Officers chraged
with violating the prohibition laws,
According to officers, the couple
were arrested while they were OPP
Grating still together in Camden
county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-24

besides failing,
is making it i'm
possible for other
claimants like
US, to collect
anything, either.
Maybe we can't
force you to quit
the Ruhr, but
there's one thing we
c a n insist on.
Since you don't
care what we think
of your German
I obey, we want