davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30
Nehemiah as Roosevelt.

Asserting that Nehemiah was the
Roosevelt of the Bible, and that the
former had preached against the jargon
Of mixed Hebrew and that the latter
had advocated the Americauization al
America, DIR. 1. Il. Gates, p'stor of the
l.. .aptist Church, urged that the
English language be taught in the
schools rrd that it be used on the
streets of America. This plea by DIR.
Gates came during the course of his
sermon Sunday morning on the general
topic Of Some Things That Make the
Heart Sad" ------
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30

to study artillery methods and tao
tics.
Served at Santiags.
Being an officer of the Second Di-
yison will not be new to General Ma
lone. During the war with Germany
he commanded the Twenty-third Infan.
try, Third Brigade Of the Second Di-
vision, while ii was entrenched in the
Sommedieu sector, near Verdun, and
personally directed the operations of
this regiment in the defensive at Aisne
and Chateau Thierry, and in the Aisne.
Marine offensive between Scissors and
Rhimes, and also in the Pont-a-Mous-
sen sector.
Graduating from West Point with the
class of 1890, General Malone was as
signed to the Thirteenth Infantry. and
was later made n staff officer of Wick
offs Brigade. 1t was in this station
that he served through the Santiago
campaign of the Spanish-American War
in 1898. In 1899 and 1901 he served
as both line and staff officer in the
Philippine campaigns.
From this duty, General Malone was
returned to the States and made an in
structor in the department of chem
istry at West Point, remaining there
until 1905, when he was again sent to
Cuba and served as provost marshal
and judge advocate of the army dur
ing the pacification and second occu-
patton.
Was in France Early.
While in Cuba General Malone was
detailed as a student to the Army
School of the Line, at which school he
won distinction by being an honor
graduate, which in turn, led to his
being appointed to the Army Staff
School. He graduated from this school
in 1910, and was assigned to the gen.
eral staff corps.
General Malone was among the first
American officers TO sail for France
after the United States entered the war
with Germany. and upon reaching
France was Immediately assigned as as
sistant chief of staff for training at
General Pershing's headquarters. 1t
was on February 10, 1918. that he was
placed in command of the Twenty-third
Infantry, now stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. He commanded this regiment
during its most active campaigns and
was next given the command of the
Tenth Brigade of the Fifth Division. He
led the troops of this brigade through
the st. Mihiel offensive. to the capture
of Vols des Rappes, through the Meuse-
Argonne offensive, and was advancing
TO the east of the Meuse on the day Of
the Armistice.
Following the conclusion of the war.
General Malone continued TO command
the Tenth Brigade while it was a part
Of the Army of Occupation. until trans
frrred again to the Second Division to
command the Third Brigade. Upon re-
turning to this country he was made as
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30
DRYS LOSE SUPPORT
Rockefeller Withdraws Financial Help
From Anti-SalOOn League.

New York. Jan. 3O.-The financial
support of John d. Rockefeller Sr,,
and junior, has been withdrawn from
the Anti-SaIoon League of New York
state, it was learned Monday after the
appearance of Raymond D. Fosdick,
representative of the Rockefellers, at
the district attorneys inquiry into the
financial affairs of William II. Ander-
son. state superintendent of the league.
Mr.. Fosdick and Miss Maude Odell
assistant to Anderson, were the only
two persons questioned Monday by As
sistant District Attorney Pecora. The
questioning of the state superintendent
scheduled for today was postponed at
his request, until Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30

Malone as an orator. From his early
life in the army he has been noted for
his public speaking abilities, and since
that time has grown to be probably the
most outstanding orator in the United
States Army today.
At the time General Malone left Fort
Benning, he was a director of the Ro-
tary Club Of Columbus. Ga, president
of the Southeastern Division Of the
American Automobile Association, vice
commander of the local American IL.
gion Post and has recently been desig-
mated as a member of the National Mill.
tary Affairs Committee Of the American
Legion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30
New York Senate Votes Wet.

Albany, y. V, Jan. 3O.-The Senate
by vote of 81 to II, last night adopt
cd the Walker resolution to memorable,
Congress to modify the volstead Act
so as to permit traffic in beer and wine
Two Republicans voted with the Demo
cratic majority.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30
Recipe
Bran Mullins

2 eggs
3 tablespoonfuls sugar
Z cup -four -.
u teasPoonful salt
~ tesspoonfuls baking
powder
IL cups Posts Flakes
2 tablespoonfuls butter or
other fat
Is cup milk
Beat eggs and add sugar. Sift
-four, baking powder and salt
togetherandadd PostsFlakes.
Add to egg mixture alternately
with milk. Mix well. Add
melted butter. Put in CREASED
muffin pans and bake in hot
oven about IS minutes, This
makes Q 70 u mullins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock,
holders n th Alamo Dressed Beef CO.,
will be held February /. 1923 at 8 &c
p. m, at the office If the company
Oppenheimer Bldg, 22S West Com
merce St, San Antonio. Tex. Fred.
erick Terrell, secretary.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-30
ObregOn Slightly Indisposed.

Mexico City, Mex, Jan. s0.-Presi.
dent Oregon is suffering from cold
and was unable to appear Monday al
the national palace. His condition is
said not TO be serious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
LLOYD GEORGE SAY 5
AMERICA should CAST
DIE FOR EARLY PEACE
Former Premier Says Britain
And America Combined
Could Effect Results
PRAISES U. S. PATRIOTISM
Declares That With Example of
Lee and Jackson, Road
Should Be Easy

RICHMOND, Va, October 30
Speaking at a luncheon here last
night, David Lloyd George, war
time premier of Great Britain, urg-
ed that America cast her might on
the side of humanity and peace"
My last appeal in leaving the
capital of the South, he said, sis an
appeal to you who have memories
of great war which ragged around
this capital and who have more re-
cent memories of another war where
you contributed to help liberty, that
you should also cast the might and
majesty of your nation on the side
of humanity and peace"
The address was delivered from
the stairway of the home of his
host, John Stewart Bryan, publisher
of the Richmond News-Leader, at
the close of a luncheon and recep-
ton to prominent citizens and after
he had completed tour of battle
fields in this vicinity.
Speaking of his impressions of
those fields as we'll sof the wilder
ness and Gettysburg which he visit
ed two days previously, the former
premier declared that, terrible as
those battles were, he had been
struck by how much more terrible
IN death and destruction were the
great battles of the world war, and
urged world wide peace through
combined efforts of Britain and
America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
RU IJt5 PROBLEM 1000
YEARS OLD SAYS SAVANT

AUGUSTA, Oct. 3O.-In 70.
cent address Professor Justin A =
begue, professor of French at Rich
mond Academy and himself j
Frenchman, declared that the Rubr
problem was several thousand wears
ola and that We were keeping watch
on the Rhine because we desired to
preserve the democracy that we
fought and died for. He said thar
the problem was the old one of the
peace loving southern countries
fighting against the war like north
ern people, he picturing France as
peace loving country that was
wholly unprepared for war in 1914
and ne also pictured England as a
warlike country. The subject OF
tn address which was given before
the Rotary club was France and
the Ruhr."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
FREIGHT RATES TO
Be ARGUED soon

ATLANTA, Oct. 30.-Another
list of important commodities on
which a revision of intrastate
freight rates, in line with an order
issued recently adjusting charges
on other goods and products, will
be argued bv shippers and carriers
before the State Public Service
Commission, November 26.
The new list was prepared by
the commission, E. NJ. Price, rate
expert, stated, as another step in
an investigation, leading toward a
general revision of rates, started
in July, 1921. The proposed new
rates are on the following commod-
tiles: brick ana other clay products,
lime, stone, granite. marble, monu-
ments and grave stones, cotton
meal and hulls, peanut oil cake
and meal, scrap paper, lumber and
other forests products, including
box, barrel and crate materials
'ors, fertilizer and fertilizer mate
rials, cement and plaster, sand
gravel and chart, fresh meats and
other packing house products, salt
and ground limestone, generally
used for agricultural purposes. 9th
er commodities also are included in
/ the list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
ESCAPED CONVICT KILLED
in DUEL WITH JOCKEY

IN NEW YORK, Oct. 8O.-Thomas
Gillen, Of Philadelphia, identifieC
by the police as the notorious
~Eggie" Gillen who escsped last
July from the Pennsylvania state
penitent;ary with five other con-
vets, Monday got the worst of q
pistol duel, fought on the upper
floors of the Hotel LangweIl with
Joseph F. Mclean, of Brooklyn,
who described himself as a Jockey.
Both were taken. to Bellevue Hos
pital, Gillen APPARENTLY MORALLY
wounded.
The police at first believed the
duel had been fought over women
but later switched to the theory
that Mclean had shot Gillen be-
cause he had given information re-
garding James Brown, fellow fug-
tive who was arrested in Brooklyn
last week with Thomas Finn, accus-
ed of knowingly having sheltered
an escaped convict,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
LIFE SKETCH OF
DECEASED LEADER

LONDON, October 30.-(Bv the
Associated Press ANDREW Bonar
Law, former premier of Great Brit
ian, died early today. The end
came at 2:30 o'clock.
Andrew Bonar Law, ''the man
who refused a kings offer to make
him PREMIER" for more than 20
years exerted a powerful influence
in British politics. AS chancellor
of the eXchequer and one of the
five members of the Lloyd George
coalition government during the
war, the House of Commons on two
occasions voted him budgets of 49,
500,000,000 and $3,25O, 000,O 900,
the largest in the financial history
of England.
A statesman with few political
enemies, Bonar Laws career was
singular. He did not enter politics
until he was AZ years old. A sue
cessful Glasgow iron merchant who
had been born and educated in Cam
ada, his rise to eminence in the
British parliament began with his
election in 1900 as Unionist from
Continued On Page Three)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.
AID PLANE IS WRECKED

MACON, Oct. 3O.-Attemntinp
10 land g. small skywriting airplane
at a speed of approximately so
miles an hour. Capt. C. r. McMul-
len, representing the American To-
oacco Company, of New York.
wrecked the plane about noon Mon
day in a field a few miles east of
Macon.
The plane was sent out by the
American Tobacco Company to adj
vertise Lucky Strike cigarettes by
writing across the sky with smoke.
In landing, the plane hit road
running across the field and turned
over, demolishig the running gear,
smashing the propeller, damaging
the chassis, and otherwise putting
the machine out of commission. The
pilot escaped unhurt.
Captain McMullen said his ma
chanic C. A. Blanchard, who came
tc Macon ahead of the plane,
found Central city Park too small
for the fast speed at whieh.the small
machine is compelled to land. AL
though the place chosen was not
suitable it was the best that could
be found on short notice, said
Captain McMullen. i-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
MORE AFF IDANTS ARE
FILED IN SUIT AGAINST
KHAN At ALLAN A
Relate to Alleged Inflence Be-
hind Suit Filed By Mrs.
Steele Against Clarke
AKERS INVOLVED in CASE
Khan Official Alleged to Have
Conspired With Woman To
Stage 'Frame-Up'

ATLANTA, Oct. 30.-Affidavit,
substantiating those made yester-
day that Mrs. Helen X. Steele had
been influenced to bring her breach
of promise suit against E. Y,
Clarke, were read in today's hear
ing in county court of petition by
David M. Rittenhouse and others
for the receivership of the Ku Klux
Khan.
The affidavits made by Mrs.
Steele said that Tom Akers, Khan
official, endeavored to get her to
file suit against Clarke. This was
sometime before the suit was filed,
she said.
Mrs. NJ. Holbrook in affidavit to-
day said she took notes of CONVEX
sations between Mrs. Steele ana
Akers relating to a frameup while
two others deposed they heard the
conversations.
S. N. Littleton, in his deposition,
asserted that J. j. Bracewell, Khan
investigator, told him when he left
for Bastrop, La, to investigate the
disappearance of two men, there
was no use for him to go to Mer
Rouge, that the two bodies found
in the lake had been tied on log
ging car wheels and , rolled down
hill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

onstration of pyschic phenomena.
Murdock's method of working is
different from that employed by
the majority of so-called mind
readers" in that the stage is bril-.
hantly lighted 1t all times, and he
employs no outside means. His ex-
periments are battling in the ex.
IRENE, and even college professors
versed in the higher sciences, have
confessed themselves baffled at the
mysterious power which enables
this man to answer questions after
they have written them and kept
them in their own possession. There
is not a single Objectionable fee-
ture about his act in its entirety.
Address your questions MUIR
dock, Care Times-Recorder." Sign
name and address. No anonymous
communication will be answered,
though only your initials will APP
pear in print.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
LAKE. DEPOSITS OF
IRON GRE ARE FOUND

ROME, Oct. .8O.--The second
largest deposit of iron ore in the
entire southeast has just been dis.
covered in Chattooga county be.
tween Rome and Summerville, ac.
ccording to biologists and practical
IRON ore men from Birmingham
who have been investigating de-
posts on Taylor's Ridge.
The newly discovered deposit i,
on the west side of the ridge anG
IS second in size and purity onlv tC
that of Red Maintain, which ha,
been responsible for Birmingham
steel and iron industry, the experts
are reported as saying. Chattoopa
county people are very much elat.
ed over the report that plans are
already under way for the WORKING
of the deposit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
NEGROES IN NORTH
NOW BEING GOUGED
In Other Localities, Blacks Being
Subjected To Punishment
Orders

ATLANTA. Oct, 80. - In adj
dition to being subjected to Danish
ment orders in some Northern To-
calities, it appears that the negro
immigrants from the South also find
hard shedding with the cost of liv-
ing, according to reports received
by the Georgia Department of Com
merce and Labor.
a peculiar rental situation has
arisen in the Harlem district of
New York which threatens friction
between the races in addition to
weighing heavily on the new arriv-
ais from the South. Protests have
been made to the state commission
on housing and regional planning
that landlords in this area are sup
planting white tenants with ne
groes, and charging the latter
twice as much rental as the former
used to pay.
According to the representative
of the West Harlem Tenants asso-
citation, landlords of white apart
ments' coerce their tenants to move
by failure to keep up repairs, rails
ing rents to the limit permitted by
emergency laws, offering bonus to
tenants if they move and as last
resort, by installing negro house
agents. This final step is said to
be very effective, as the white
apartment renters think negroes
are about to become their neigh
bors and leave the houses forth
with.
The next step, says the tenants
spokesman, IS to fill the apart
ments with negro dodgers, who pay
twice the previous rental. They
are herded in as many as fifteen
. an apartment, who sleep on dou-
Die and triple shifts, paying the
apartment landlord enough so he
can pay the house landlord the
greatly increased rent the latter
demands.
1t Is pointed out that the land
lords not only take ADVANTAGE of
the necessity of the newcomers to
exploit them outrageousIy, but thew
expose the negroes to two periIs
The first is the meance to health
arising when housing conditions are
cohgesteed and especially threaten
ing to the negroes acclimated to the
rlgors of Northern winters The
second IS the prejudice it creates
against the negroes AMONG the
WHITE people in Harlem who are dc
lodged in order that the LANDLORDS
pense. OK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
GOVERNOR APPOIN t
ANDERSON TO SERVE
ON HIGHWAY BOARD
Editor of Macon Telegraph Sue
ceeds R. c. Nicely, Who Died
Recently
APPOINTMENT ACCEPTED
Believes Politics Should Be ELM
mated From Board, Walker
Says Naming Appointee

ATLANTA, October 30.-W. T.
Anderson, editor of the Macon Tel
egraph, has been appointed to fill
; the vacancy on the state highway
| board caused by the recent death of
Robert C. Nicely, of, Waynesboro,
land has accepted. The appointment
was announced by Governor Cliff
ford M, Walker Monday night.
The law provides that one mem
Der of the highway board shall come
from north, one from middle and
one from south Georgia. There are
only three members.
Chairman John N. Holder is from
Jackson county, in north Georgia,
and Stanley Bennett is from Quit
man, in south Georgia. R. G. Nicely
deceased, was from Waynesboro, in
middle Georgia.
Mr.. Anderson has more than two
years to serve, his term expiring on
December 81, 1925. Mr.. Nicely
had been appointed for six years
when the board was created Deem
Der 81, 1919.
81 have endeavored to do two
things in making this appointment"
said Governor Walker. an the first
place, | have entirely disregarded
politics, because l feel the highway
department should be put in the po-
sition of just as complete severance
from politics as is possible; in fact
that it should be kept out of politics.
Therefore ] have had in mind the
selection of a man to fill the vacan-
cy who could and would perform a
state service because he would be
serving the states best interests. In
the second place, | believe the high
way board should be composed of
gentlemen of the very highest type,
men who are outstanding figures in
the business world in their calling
and who will at the same time put
the welfare of their state ahead of
other things.
"Mr. Anderson has for many
years been strongly and unselfishly
identified with road development
in Georgia and has unstintedly lent
his efforts along the line of con
structive work jointly as between
improved highways and development
of schools, two of the most import
ant things in the state
Neal A. Ray, of Americas, was en-
dorsed strongly for the position, but
because of the appointment being
q territorial one, he was declared
ineligible, it is stated. Mr.. Raw.
who is chairman of the board of
commissioners of Sumter county, is
one of the best known progressive
road builders in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS
TO MEET IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 80
Many mothers who We're nominal
ed by governors as having made
the greatest sacrifice in their states
during the World War, were in at
tendance at the opening of the 4th
convention of the American War
Mothers.
The Kansas City chapter of the
organization, host to the gold star
mothers, as one feature of the
meeting had requested the COVER
.nors of the AZ states to select the
mother in his state who made the
greatest sacrifice in he late war.
Another feature of the conven-
ton was the dedication of a gran
tie boulder to the soldier dead of
Jackson County, Mo. Each state
was asked to send soil from its
epaital city to be deposite at the
foot of the memorial and represen-
tatives from both coasts brought
water to be poured upon the earth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE IN
CANAL AT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Oct. 30.-N. Stem
berg, a store keeper of this city re-
Gently discovered a negro hiding in
the rear Of his store and upon Civ
ing pursuit to the negro who fled
when he was discovered, he was led
down to the canal where the negro
seeing arrest was a certainty plung-
ed into the canal. Steinberg inn
mediately crossed the canal on the
bridge and apprehended the negro
as he landed on the other bank af-
ter a cold swim. He then had the
negro 8 rested,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
Only Initials Used In
Answering Questions
You,Need Not Fear To Ask Any Question For
Murdocks Answer Will Be By Initial
Only

Questions are pouring into the
office of the Times-Recorder to be
answered by Murdoch, THE White
Mahatma,' who viii begin a three
day engagement at the Rvlander
Theatre on Nov. 5. As announced
last Saturday the Times-Recorder
has arranged with Murdoch to ans
wer a limited number of questions
through its columns for the bene-
fit of its readers.
All that is necessary is write
your question plainly, sign your full
name, address, your evelope to Muir
dock, care the Times-Recorder. In
printing the answers only the mi
tials of the questioner will be given
The first of these answers will be
printed within the next few days.
In his engagement at the Rylars
der Theatre, Murdoch promises to
present his pyschic skill subject to
tht most critical investigation and
search, and offers astounding DEM
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
HARROW AND DRILL IN
OATS. MARSHALL Says
Too Much Valuable Time Being
Lost Waiting For Rain,
County Agent Says

Now is the time to pillow in oats,
said George 0. Marshall, county
farm demonstration agent, this
morning, and it is my advice to far
mers, where the land is too dry to
pillow, oput in their oats through a
process of narrowing and drilling.
Experiments conducted by the
department of agriculture over a
period of years show that pots put
in on or about October 18th, pro-
duce eight times as heavy yields as
those planted later in the season, y
stated Mr.. Marshall. For this rea-
SON." he continued, 81 want to see
Sumter farmers get busy now get
ting in their small grain crop, with
out waiting for rain which would
enable they to plow their lands
deeply"
Mr.. Marshall also said that oats
planted in firm seed bed produce
the best yields, and indicated that
grain narrowed and drilled in at
this season probably would do bet
ter than if plowed- in. Any land that
has bene plowed this year, he says
can be utilized for oats by harrow
ing and drilling, letting the drill
follow the harrow as closely as is
convenient.
Cotton land, where it is planned
to plant an oats crop, should be es
pecially suited to the narrowing anC
drilling method of planting, states
Mr.. Marshall, and with valuable time
passing without prospects of early
rain, he advises farmers strongly u
utilize this method of putting theil
oats into the ground.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
CURTIS BELIEVES BONUS
LAW MAY SOON BE PASSED

WASHINGTON, October 80
Congress could reduce taxes at the
Forthcoming session, even though
soldier bonus legislation is enacted,
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, republi-
can, whip of the senate and member
of the finance committee, said last
night after a call at the white house.
The senator added that he fully ex-
pected bonus legislation to be
passed.
The difficulty in passing a bill to
reduce taxes, Senator Curtis said,
would be in obtaining agreement by
the various groups in congress on a
reduction program. Unless such a
program can be agreed to-, he said
nothing probably will be done.