davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
FOREIGN

A terrible storm swept over the city
of Naha. Loochoo Cor LiuKim is
lands and many persons are missing,
according to dispatches received in
Toxic.
Provincial armies, which for cen
turtles have thriven in China to the
detriment of internal peace, are climi-
mated by the new constitution Of the
Chinese republic, just promulgated.
The constitution provides for the re-
placement of provisional armies with
a national army.
The German charge d'affaircs at
Brussels held conference with NJ.
Jaspar, the foreign minister, request
ing that France Belgium and Ger
many enter into direct negotiations to
restore normal Industrial conditions in
the Ruhr, said Brussels dispatch to
Llntransigeant, received in Paris.
Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood, in an ad-
dress before the lirst convention OF the
Philippine Sugar Association in Man
lila. said he is trying to get better land
Investment laws passed for the deyel-
bIiltLll VI tue Ablftl anu SN-dl lHNAH-
tries. Americans. he said. are not try
ing 10 take land away from the Fill
pinoS
At current rates of exchange, taxa
ton in Great Britain IS almost three
times as heavy per capita rs IN the
United States, according to official fig
ures compiled in London. The latest
figures drawn up show that in Britain
the taxation is $I2.f4 head, in the
United States $3.50 in France S24,39,
and in Italy S1lSl.
1t is feared the situation Of the
workmen and their families in the
Ruhr district will become desperate
before the month is over The Ger
man state authorities are powerIcss to
offer relief. as the Berlin government
has decided that. beginning Oct. Il. all
responsibility for unemployment in the
Ruhr will be transferred to the local
municipal authorities in the occupied
area.
Plainly exhibiting signs of physical
exhaustion wrought by five days OF
political purIcy and barter, and. Incl
dentaIIy. betraying nervousness, born
of apprehension of what the immedi.
ate future holds in store for his resur-
rected coalition government Chuncel-
lur Stresemuun submitted to the
reichstug Il literally improved state
ment OF the internal und foreign stu
gtipu
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD
DURING THE PAST WEEK
REcORO OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE
WESTERN

After being out seventeen hours,
the jury ut Phoenix. Ariz, which heard
the evidence in the trial of Mrs. Leila
Crandall for the killing of w. T. Rem
ington, former state legislator, re
turned verdict of acquittal
Two bandits who boarded the south
bound southern Pacific San Francisco
express as it entered Il tunnel near
Hit, Calf. killed three trainmen.
stopped the train and threw Il bomb
into the mail car, killing the mail
clerk and wrecking the car. The eN-
plosion wrecked the mail car so COM
pletely that no loot was obtained by
the bandits.
Decision to raise S7JOOOO for the
founding at San Francisco of hOSpi-
tai for Chinese in the United States
was reached by the Pip Sing Laburers
and Merchants Association in annual
convention in Philadelphia. Each state
and Alaska We're repre- scented by q del
cgate and each pledged his district to
raise $4,000. The convention will con
tnue for one month
Mrs. Alex Krls Of Stockton. Calf.
will get the SlU5,OOO life insurance her
husband carried Kpls. who confessed
he murdered man believed 10 have
been Ed Mcscrye, permitted his wife
10 bury the body i'll the belief that it
was his and then disappeared, de-
cIared he committed the crime that
Mrs. Kcis might have the insurance
on his life. Kels has been sentenced
TO hang on Jan. /.
Harry Laculle, publicity and ad-
vertisiEg director, WAS shot and fatal
ly wounded in roadhousr on the
Bothell highway, short distance out
side the city limits of Seattle. Wash.
He died ten hours later in a hospital
in Seattle as he was about to be placed
on the operating table. County author
iries are holding Miss Winfred Glib
bons, 2l-year-old divorcee, LaceIIe in
Il dying statement having charged her
with the shooting. according to Dep
uty Prosecutor John d. Curmody.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Denver Markets.
attle.


Choice beef steers We're quoted ~.
$3.50, with good stock quoted aiV-
$3.50.
One load of light eedc'S ,tna tsr N
ers sold for SG.S5, while SHg'i" 10 q.
heavy feeders went ior $OiSS: $2S:t IA
were being held for Sf.25. Btsa HI
of feeders were quoted afounIrd oaId N
Some heavy stockcr steers so.ua SOM,
s5.75 down S5.2b. The poor .sr@uN
stockcr steers sold belo" 30 Il
Single heavy ccws went up 70 n y
paid by a large local packer h
of a load at less than l,OoO pGun'l un
n small bunch at more & li'G lad,
pounds sold at si.75. Iwo spta 0ts4
1,O7O-pound cows went Tor si'SSSS and n
small sales were mado At 80, from q
Stocker cows soll all the wa, ,sold M,
to $3.50. Gamers and cutters s''e
So to $3.50. ..t
One consigamen. OF LETTERS OtS fSr i,
$5.1O, while two bunchcs srom u I
SEINE average neifers s"lu nv brousA
$3.50 while the common dhaifers va
from SO to s3.S5. Choice he''
quoted as high as S5.5o u
A large consignment OF nar caa al ,l
pounds sold to large pa.ht7 a. 70 vb
other calves sold from " aid at
tne Dulk Oh HeaNS T,.nr, yJN Z
Common calves brought liu,, ,ias llmt4
$3.50. The sale for ruIlS Ma sawn 10
ranging in price from SS'oo Wv"
Hogs.
One load of "a hogs aseart,i aver al III
hounds sold to large paChe' ,ras NJ
The next price was s. whiGn nrices II
for several loads. These ppmall pit
considered fully steady. ~ ,75 pour'
er paid $3.50 for SO hogs III
A local packer paid s1.sa iga loads n
load ut 200 pounds. Seyeiah ,he bulk /
at $7.65 and $7.75 while ss az
sales ranged from S7.6o 10 20
Seven loads of Nevada fTnandsrs
ing about three loads OF n ?e4
averaging 65 pounds. sold on mart Of
higher basis than the firsEs srpm p o ~
week and brought $12.39 i,Jf uJ fortyi
packer. Sixteen hundred an went
lambs weighing "a pouhhpIr pnhar one
SI2.65, also to a large pacheacb brc1l
Of 2S5 lambs at Sc pounds of yearf
S11.9O A small bunch o sold
Weighing 81 pounds ap.e,'iO iOi psn
brought S6. Strictly cho,SSe onSo,ce fsst
were quoted at $12.15. t.aSs5.
were quoted from Sl2 I"
METAL MANNE...,.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Army Major Attacked bv 7buos

Phoenix, Ariz.-Attacked by thugs
and beaten into Inconsistencies,
Charles A. lockwood, former army
major of Des Moines, Iowa, who was
FOUND lying in an alley in the down.
town district here, was in serious
condition while police continue their
investigation of the mysterious cir
cuinstances surrounding the attack.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
GENERAL

Martial law. in effect throughout
Oklahoma since Sept. u, has been
lifted by Gov. J. c. Walton.
The siege OF the EduyviIIe, Ky,
prison ended when National Guards
men who stOrmed tie mess hall where
the three convicis had stood off
small army for four days found the
prisoners had been killed.
Newspaper advertising for railroads
was advocated by Samuel Riddle, vice
president of the Louisville Railroad
Company, in an address opening the
annual convention of the American
Electric Railway Association in At
lantic City, \. J.
The total value of the late President
Harding'S estate, according to the re-
port of the appraisers filed in Probate
Court ut Marion, Ohio, exclusive of the
Harding Publishing Company stock,
which has not yet been appraised, was
set ut $4S6, 6,J6564.
a gift of approximately $SOO,OO0 to
help the building of good roads in Mis-
souri, was made the Missouri highway
commission ut Kansas City. William
NOlker, Kansas City manufacturer and
philanthrOpist, agreed to supply the
state at actual cost 100000 barrels of
cement yearly over Il tIye-year period
for road building purposes.
Swinging through the valleys of the
Hudson and the Mohawk, and across
Vermont, in a country rich in the his
tory of British and American arms,
Lloyd George, wartime premier of
Great Britain, began II speaking tour
of Canada and the United States un-
der circumstances which bore much of
the touch of an American political
campaign.
The 10000 Hudson Coal Company
miners voted TO return TO work and
permit the anthracite board of cOnciii-
alton TO settle their grievances. This
action was taken at II mass meeting
at Scranton, Pa, on advice of the
union officers.
disqualification, rehabilitation ad-
justed compensation and AmericaniZa
tiUn, declared by National Commander
OwsIey to be four pillars OF the struc-
ture OF the American Legion, are to be
the prime consideration of delegates to
the fifth annual convention al San
Francisco, Oct. 10 to 10. On future de-
velOpment of these will the thous-
and delegates direct their atten-
ton with Il view to further accom-
plishments.
Eight children, ranging in ages from
3 to IA years, We're killed when Il
Pennsylvania train, known as the
Clevelander, struck school bus drawn
by horses at Atwater's Crossing in
Rootstown, near Ravenna, o. Five per-
sons were killed and five injured when
"a passenger train on the Elmira divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad
struck the Williamsport-Trout run bus
at the Hepburnville crossing near VIII
Transport, Pa.
A note to his wife, scribbed "ith u
lead pencil on the back of IA letter, by
Monte Walters, reputed leader of
trio of convicted murderers found dead
in the mess hall of the western Ken
tucky state penitentiary at Eddyville,
when authorities entered the building
after siege of eighty-One hours, was
made public by prison officials. Love
TO you. beloved am wounded, and
surrounded by guards. GoOd-Dye-I
know YOU will be" the note read.
Death apparently stayed the hand Of
completed.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
WASHINGTON

Postoffice department expenditures
during the last fiscal year were $556,-
$4,000, with revenues of Sl32.- =
S2S,OOO, showing an apparent deficit of
S24.O65,O 900, it was announced few
days ago by Postmaster General New
Friends of Mrs. Florence king
Harding have been informed that she
has decided definitely to spend the
coming winter in Washington, but is
still undetermined as to where she will
make her future home. George Chris
tian, the former presidents private
secretary, has returned to Washington
from Marion, where he discussed set
tlement of some of Mrs Harding 5
personal affairs.
Hope that Hawaii would obtain
from the federal government an "ordi-
nary garden variety of square deal" 4"
was expressed by Governor Earring
ton after a conference with President
Coolidge. The governor, who came to
Washington for conference with Sec
retary Work, discussed Hawaiian
problems with the President in gen
eral way only the details being left
for discussion with Secretary Work.
The Supreme Court refused to con-
slider the appeal of siXty-two insurance
companies from fines laid upon them
by the courts of Mississippi for al
legged combination in restraint Oh
trade. The fines totuled more than
eight million dollars
strictly to his announced intention of
making no extended addresses prior
TO the cOnvening of Congress, is be
coming somewhat of front porch"
speaker. The front porch" however,
is the south portico of the White
House and the speeches so far have
been merely little talks made to visit
ing delegations of convention dele
gates.
Plans are now being perfected in
the Denver offices of the reclamation
service for a gigantic Boulder canon
dam on the Colorado river, near Las
Vegas, New, which will cost between
$4O,OOOO0O and $5O,OOO,O0O, and pow
er project in connection with the dam,
which will cost similar sum. Con-
struction of this huge dam and power
project, which may cost a total of
S1Oo,OOO,00O, is to be recommended to
Congress, when it meets in December,
by the reclamation service.
A maximum Increase of per cent
in the retail cost of food in the month
ending Sept. 10 was shown in com.
pleted compilations announced in
Washington for twenty cities out of
f1fty-one for which the bureau of labor
statistics receives reports.
The New York San Francisco mail
route, with lighted night flying be-
tween Chicago and Cheyenne, will be
opened about March 1, Second Assist
ant Postmaster General Paul Hender-
son announced, speaking before the
National Association of Postmasters
In convention in Washington
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-02
FELT TIRED, so TIRED
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run.
Down, Suffered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and
Got Well.

Richmond, Ind.-T thought I would
write line or so, TO say that owe my
good health and strength to Cardui," says
q letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 81
Railroad Street, this city. t o'
81 was all rundown until my family
thought they would lose me, +" writes Mrs.
Courtney. "My husband coaxed me to
take Cardui, so, TO please him, did, and
will say do not regret it, for am able
TO do all my work and do my shopping.
81 have five children, four in school,
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
| do all my own work for all of us, and
find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every sick and rundown woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
81 suffered with my back; very weak
feeling in my limbs.
IL felt hardly able to drag: Just
Gired--so tired all the time.
at was an effort for me TO do any
thing, but Cardui helped me SO felt like
a different woman"
If you are in rundown physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana lady
says she did, give CarduI falg trial. 1t
should help YOU.
Take Cardui. NC-l4T
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-02
WARE NEGRO HELD FOR
MURDER OF ANOTHER

WAYCROsS, Feb. Morgan
Lilies, charged with the murder of
another negro at Beach Sunday
night, was bound over to the next
session of the Ware Superior court,
without bond.
1t appeared from the evidence pre-
sented yesterday that the alteration
resulted from a dispute arising over
gambling game. The trouble first
started in a dispute over a gambling
debt, but the negroes were declared
to have shaken hands and made up.
Half an hour later four shots were
heard from the interior of a negro
shanty, and Lilies was shortly after
ward seen emerging from the build
ing carrying two large jugs of shine.
The defense pleaded self-defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-02
WESLEYAN N EWS NOTES
By Kathleen D avid SON

All the students at Wesleyan are
enthusiastic over the basketball game
that will be played in the Wesleyan
gymnasium Thursday evening be-
tween the seniors and freshmen for
the championship.
Mischa Eevitski, the most renounc-
ed of the younger American pianists,
will appear in a recital in the Wes-
leyan auditorium February u. This
is the fourth of the Master Artist
Series that have appeared at Wes-
leyan under the direction of Prof.
Joseph Maerz, head of the Conserva-
tory Of Music.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter
of William Jennings Bryan, lectured
on the British Arabian campaign in
the Wesleyan auditorium Tuesday
evening. In Egypt, Mrs. Owen was
IN charge of an organization which
provided concerts for war hospitals
and rest camps. She saw active
service as war nurse in the Brit
lsh Voluntary Aid detachment.
Mrs. Owen has lectured on similar
subjects at prominent women's col
leges in the South and has become
one OF the most popular lecturers n
the American platform.
Miss Rosie Andrews spent The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-02
AND DYKES
TALK BOND ISSUE
{ Continued from Page One. }

( Continued from Page 0ne.)
$105,00 to have been issued for
water works; $4,000 for sewer, and
$4,000 for streets.
"Waterworks, sewers and streets
are all important, and there has been
no ecessive expenditure in any one
Of these departments, but there has
been too little dor schools, unless you
count water works, sewers and streets
more important than ouls.
"Your neighbors in the surround
ing towns of Albany, Mnotezuma,
Cordele have beautiful modern school
buildings for consolidated schools
the last three years, $4,000 of
bond money has been put into school
buildings for the consolidated schools,
and Andersonville, in a few days,
will vote additional bonds.
''To date, $4,000 for the county,
Americas has only 425 less white
children in schools than the remainder
of the county.
Your children are calling to you.
"All of our bonds have been issued
hitherto on the sinking fund plan in
denominations of $1,000, due in thir-
ty years.
"The leading authorities agree that
a serial running for not more than
80 years, carrying out the pay as you
go idea, is the best, as it removes
the possibility of the misuse of taxes
collected for the sinking fund on
long time bonds.
81 herewith present two plan for
issuing serials, the one with the pay
ments on the principal the same for
all the years, making the first years
combined payment of principal and
interest the largest, and growing less
for each succeeding year. The other
plan show the graduated increase in
the annual payments on the principal
and interest approximately the same
for every year. From recent quota
tons in tie Dali Bond News these
bonds will sell at a premium if bear
ing per cent interest.
''None of our outstanding bonds
are due in IA years; $4,000 water
works bonds are due in 1887. With
qut increasing the tax levy one cent
in 1887 there hould be enough money
in the city's sinking. fund to pay all
of her present bonded Indebtedness
and the proposed issue, too and have
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-02

weekend at Bessie Tiff college
where she visited the Americas girls
at that institution.
Mrs. Mile Medlock entertained her
niece, Miss Sara Oliver, as week
end guest at her home in this city
on College street.
Misses Fannie Belle Cutler and
Julia Glenn sang duet at the Ba-
raca class of Mulberry church Sun
day school last Sunday.
The officials of the Wesleyan
Sunday school class are planning
party for next Saturday night. Miss
Nell Hogg is treasurer of this class
and all of the Americas girls are ac-
tive members.
The last basketball game of the
season was played this week by the
seniors VS.. freshmen. Miss Fannie
Belle Cutler and Julia Glenn have
been star members of the present
senior team for four years and as
yet they have not tasted defeat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-02
$4,000 besides.

! $4,000 besides.
IF we were ever in a position to
issue bonds, or ever hope to be, we
can find no better time than now"
w. w. Dykes, chairman OF the
board of education, followed Prof.
Mathis, emphasizing many of the
points made by Mr.. Mathis. Il :irm-
lv believe the bill now before con-
gress amending the constitution by
eliminating taX-free bonls will pass.
If that is done, the sooner we issue
bonds. the better for US. If issued
now they will sell at premium, l
believe.
The need for more room is i'm
perative. We must have more room
by September, 1924. 1t is simply a
question OF whether We shall rent
OF build cheap shacks to care for
the overflow, and in doing this we
will spend in ten years as much or
more than ah3ermanent bull .Rlg will
cost, Or issue bonds and build per-
manently. If we issue bonds we will
have school building for years 10
come. If not, we viii waste many
thousands OF dollars"
Mr.. Dykes stated that it was the
plan OF the board of education to
build on the site of the Americas
playground. There is sufficient
room there, without Interfering
with the playground" he said. The
board Of control of the playground,
and the officers and directors Of
the playground are in accord on this
question of using the playground
property. 1t was bought for school
purposes you will recall" he added
"Ralston Cargill, president of the
Playground association, and others
have assured me Of their consent in
using the old Hill property n mis-
way"
Frank Sheffield, Sr., took issue
with Mr.. Dykes, stating that the
women of Amcricus will never con-
sent for you to use The playground
for that purpose, they have put more
than $1,000 OF tEelr money into 1t
for their use ana me use OF the chill
dren, and they will never consent .,or
the board to puC school building
on the playground" ne said.
"There is entirely 700 many vacant
lots about Americas tina; we l.A ; e.
cure, TO use the playglvlr1, uad ]
warn you that if you ATTEMPT to "a.
over bonds you had best suocre an
other location" M. Shc.I.o.d SAD.
Mr.. Dykes in reply agaln assure.
Mr.. Sheffield that there would be
no objection.
Immediately after the open;ng
prayer by DR.. John Cutler, a no
ton was passed by the shree clubs
that a wreath be sent, the home of
Miss Melva Clark, together with .
letter Of consolation, signed bv the
secretaries of the three clubs. Miss
Clark was on the program last night
but was prevented from singing be-
cause of the death of her brother,
Carroll Clark.
Inc dinner was served in The bic
dining room Of the Windsor hotel,
the@ table being arranged in a giant
horseshoe to accommodate the $50
rests assembled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-02

ATTENTION, DICTIONARIES
You are requested to assemble at
Legion hall Saturday at 10 o'clock
a. m. to attend in body the funeral
of Carroll j. Clark, Jr.
r. L. CRAWFORD,
Commander.
Evening star., 1923-11-11


Enclosing it with your check and drop
it in the Red Cross box at any
of the following places:
American Security & Trust Co., 18th and
Penna. Ave. NV.
Riggs National Bank, 1903 Penna. Ave. NV.
Second National Bank, 500 7th St. NV.
Federal-American National Bank, 1915 F
St. NV.
Dupont Bank, Dupont Circle
Washington Loan & Trust Co., 9th & SITS.
Washington Loan & Trust Co., Br. 18th & G
NE. Savings Bank, 800 H St. NE.
NV. Savings Bank, 18th and Col. Rd.
Park Savings Bank, 14th and Kenyon St.-
Farmers & Mechanics, 3lst ana NJ SITS. NV.
Woodward & Lothrop, 1lth and F SITS. NV.
S. Kann Sons Co., 9Th and Markets Space
Lansburgh & Bro, 420 7th st. NV.
O'Donnelps Drug Store, 40l E. Capitol St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

INTO THB DARK. Barbara RinE.
New York: Knopf 800. Lady
Samson pulls down the pillars Of
the temple.
Our VANISHING FORESTS Arthur.
Newton pack. New York: Mao
milan. $500. Book for the gen-
era1 public. with the motif wood
man. spare that tree :.
LITTLE L1FD STORIES Dir Harry
Johnston. New York: Macmillan.
400. Collection Of short stories ~
the author of 'The veneerings.' 4
THn BARGE on HAUNTED LIVES.
Aubrey Tyson. New York: Mac
milan. $500. Romance and nays-
terry story.
MorHERING ON PERTLoUs. Lucy
Turman. New York. Macmillan.
3l.6O. Expefiences of . woman who
shoOt--in the Kentucky mountains.
al. Hamilton Church. New York:
Appleton. $3.50. An Industrial
economist tells you how to set >.
desk job.
CRUISES ALONG BY-WAYs or THE
PACIFIC. William Herbert Hobbs.
A01BOuS SkEHgIOFQ. OCleutlLlc DLA0S
On voyage along the islands OF the
Western Pacific.
AS / WAS SAYING. Burgess johnson.
New York: Macmillan. 500. Is
says.
THE EVOLUTION or HUNGARY
AND ITS PLACH IN EUROPEAN
HISTORY. Count Paul Te1ekf, for
mer Prime Minister Of Hungary.
New York: Macmillan. $3.50.
IF BRITAIN rs 70 LIVE. Norman
Angel. New York: Putnam. $1.60
Living conditions are growing tighter
in the tight little isle.
I TT HAMILTON WE'RE HERE TO-DAY.
Arthur Hendrick Vandenberg. New
York: Putnam. American funda-
mentals applied to modern problems.
THE THIRD WINTER or UNEM-I
PLOYMENT. London: r. s. King
q Son, Ltd. Result Of study OF
the unemployment In England. BY .
COMMITTEES Of ..
THE THIRD YEAR OF THE BUDGET
OF THE UNITED STATES. Charles
G. Dawes, former director Of the
budget. New York: Harper. How.
the militant director put the gov-
eminent on . business basis.
A WORLD MORALLY OUT or
JOINT. Felix Adler. New York:
The American Ethical Union. Plea
for the application OF ethical culture
In o true world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Books i'm Demand

The following list represents
the books most in demand for
the past week at Brentano's,
and is compiled by Sidney
Avery, manager OF that estab.
lishment:
FICTION.
Huntifgtower. John Buchan.
Tiger River, arthur o. F'riel.
Mans Country. Peter Clark
Macfarlane.
Black Oxen, Gertrude Ather-
ton.
His Children's children, Ar.
thur Train.
\ The Dim Lantern. Temple
Bailey.
NONFICTION.
Walter III. Page Letters.
Perfect Behavior, Donald
Ogden Stewart.
Lady Buffers Autobiography.
Mirrors Of MOSCOW, Louise
Bryant.
Blue Book CO Etiquette. Emily
Post.
A Beachcomber IN the Orient.
Harry L. Foster.
r. j. .