davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
/ JOINT SESSION
| HEARS SENATOR
Work of Democrats in Congress
Praised and Party Nominees
Praised in Address

ATLANTA, July 25--Address'
ing a Joint session Of the Senate
and House Of Representatives OF
The Georgia legislature here Tues
day, United States Senator Walter
4. George declared that the com
ing Presidential election viii be de-
cidod as between only two parties,
with President Coolidge leading the
Republicans and John w. Davis
heading the Democrats.
The LaFollette movement was
described by Senator George as
temporary"
With the speaker on The rostrum
were his colleague, Senator William
u. Harris, Governor Walker, former
Senator Hoke Smith, George Cars
well, president of the State Senate,
and Cecil NELL, speaker of the
House.
Senator George spoke in lauda-
tory terms of the Democratic nomi-
nees for President and Vice Presi-
dent, reviewing the public records
Of Davis and Gov, Charles w. Bry-
an and prophesying Their election,
amid a storm of applause from his
auditors.
Incidentally Senator George con-
graduated the Georgia legislators
upon their recent rejection of the
rational child labor amendment to
the constitution of the United
States.
He took up the Harding Coolidge
administrations, which he termed
as one Of the outstanding dark
pages of American history, recall
ing the recent Scandals" in the
veterans bureau, the Teapot Dome
case, the Daugherty investigation
and others.
What claim to leadership has
Calvin Coolidge?" Senator George
asked, proceeding to set forth the
failure Of the present administra-
ton either to control or materially
influence any great legislation fol
the public good. In this connection
the speaker reverted to the passage
OF the revenue act as finally PASSED
by Congress, declaring that virtu
ually no part of the law receivec
the endorsement either of the
President or Secretary of the Urea
sury Mellon. He further scorol
the President for his veto of TIC
soldier bonus bill.
Outlining the achievements Of
the Democratic party, the speak .,
told the legislators that the mino,.
lty at Washington was entitled t.
major credit for passage of the ra.
cent revenue laws, the adjusted
compensation act and the inln1ipra.
uon measure which lie said stocd
out as the only actual achievement.
Of the last four years.
Admitting that while blocks have
in time accomplished ereditable
achievements, Senator George as.
serted that blocs were, as matters
OF fact, mere political "foundlings'
and irresponsible. The United
States, he added, needed a two.
party government-not three.
Three parties" said the Senator,
tend to make the government a
coalition one, which would never
work properly in the United
States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
DUPRE BARRETT ENTERS
ON FORESTRY POSITION

ATHENS July 23.5uF FfFI
Barrett, formerly instructor nj
forestry at the State College Of
Agriculture, has entered upon his
new duties in forest conservation
work as extension specialist, ac-
cording to announcement by j.
Phil Campbell, director IF the ex-
tension work in Georgia. Mr.. Bar
rett will devote his entire time to
the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
RELIGIOUS PREJUDICE.

The murder, by a mob, of United
States Vice Consul Robert Imbrie,
and the serious injury of another
American at Teheran, Persia, was
not due to anti-American feeling
put to the fact that Imbrie and his
companion disregarded local re-
ligious prejudice in taking snap
shots. It's intimated the state de-
partment wants to know if the
Americans were within their
rights They were, doubtless-as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
GUARDSMEN OBJECT TO
NEIL EXEMPTION BILL

BRUNSWICK, July 23.-Pas-
sage OF a jury exemption bill, to
be introduced in the lower house
of the Georgia legislature by
Speaker Neil, will mean the aband-
onment of a number of the old line
military companies of the state, ae-
cording to officers and men Of Tie
121st infantry Of the Georgia na-
Eional guard now in camp on ST.
Simon's Island. Many of the off
GERS have expressed disapproval OF
the proposed measure.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23

900 on owners of creameries sit
uated along the river which have
been handling Canadian cream
and milk since 1922. It, is stated
that the amount claimed by the
government represents the differ
ence in rates on cream and milk OF
a certain grade. One creamery man
has been notified to turn over Sc
600 to Uncle Sam and it IS said that
he will have to- borrow the money,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
PRETTY FAIR CHANCE

Burton K. Wheeler accepted inc
Progressive vice presidential nom
nation after declining repeatedly.
Politicians think he changed his
mind because, on due consideration
he decided the Progressives stand
pretty fair chance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
GEN. COCKTAILS WILL
ADDRESS GATHERING

ATLANTA, July 24-Principal
address at the Panama Canal Zone
session of the Pan-American Com
mercial Congress to be held here
Oct. 1 to 4, will be made by Gems
George w. Goethals of New York,
builder of the canal and recognized
as one Of the worlds greatest engi-
neers.
Under the generals leadership,
the Panama canal session will dis
cuss the achievements Of the first
decade in the history of the canal
including commercial success of
the canal and its relation all
around the seven seas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
BRAZIL

Countries whose nationals have
interests in southern Brazil are
beginning to worry over the re-
oell!on there. Italy is especially
anxious. Naturally. Southern Bra.
zlfs population is 80 per cent Ital-
Ian. North American also has biz
investments in cattle and packing
houses. Likewise there are some
olg North American concerns in the
coffee trade. - '''s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
CYNICAL sURMIsE

The recent bulge in grain prices
doubtless really is due to a world
crop shortage. Nevertheless, cynics
surmise the advance hasn't been
discouraged by conservative "blg
interest" which hate to see the
farmers in a grabbed frame of mind
IN an election year, with radical,
ism in the air.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
NO ANSWER VET

Representatives Of 10 nations are
working in London to find a solu-
ton to the German PREPARATION puz-
zle, on the basis of the dawes plan
Gables speak hopefully but don't
mention the answer vet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23

You Can Buy at Kress Five and Ten
Wildroot Products-Rair Tonic
-Taroleun observation-disclosures
Oil Shampoo in convenient sized
bottles, as advertised in national
magazines. adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
NEW YORK CREAMERIES
MUST PAY PENALTIES

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, July 23--
The Treasury Department has as
.sessed penalties aggregating $50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23

An optimist is a man who can
make a molehill out of mountain
of trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23
WHAT'S GOING ON
POIitics-Grain = Brazil Imbrie
In THE WORLD

an occidental sees. rights. But may
be not as a Persian sees them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-23

A TRIAL is ALL WE ASK
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Catholic Alumnae Give
Gard Party Tomorrow

The card party tomorrow, at
o'clock pm, at Wardman Park Hotel
under the auspices of the District
Chapter, International Federation OF
Catholic Alumnae, bids fair to be q
success. Mrs. James II. Johnson, jr.
is chairman, and committees assist
ing in the detail work include Mrs
Rieman Chesley, Mrs. 7. T.. Keane
Miss Katherine Rover. Mrs. T. l..
Rice.
Each one of the 10 affiliated schools
named subcommittee and those
acting were Mrs. 4. Cavanaugh Mrs
Houston McChaney, Miss Catherine
Mcmahon, Miss Mary Sanford Howe,
Miss Ruth Craven, Miss Mary Heister,
Miss Regina Flannery, Mrs. Frederic
Seibold, Miss Alice Wolfe and Miss
Mary O'Brien.
The reception committee will be
headed by Mrs. James l.. Hartnett,
governor of the District chapter. as
sisted by Miss NJ. Louise Darr. for
mer governor, and the following
members of the board: Mrs. Rieman
Chesley, Miss Anna Ready, Miss Rose
Shea, Miss Alice Lucas. Mrs. James
II Johnson, jr.; Miss Catherine Carr,
Miss Sarah Tolley, Miss Rosa Schul-
teis, Miss Bessie Mills, Miss X. Rover
and Mrs. 7. +. keane.
The schools affiliated will be repre-
sented by the president of their
alumnae association namely: Vista
ton Convent. Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. T. D. Mccarthy; Georgetown
Convent, Mrs. Joseph Letter; Saint
Cecilias, Miss Mae Manogue; Holy
Cross Academy. Mrs. Frederick j.
Rice; St. Patricks, Miss Haubar;
Notre Dame. Mrs. Adelaide Cava-
naugh; Immaculate Conception, Mrs.
Lemuel Hamlet; Sacred Heart Acad.
emy. Miss Mary Haltigan, and Sacred
Heart of Mary. Mrs. f. ]. Schneider
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Mrs. Coolidge to Aid
Settlement School
Benefit Card Party
VIII Send Flowers and
Otherwise Promote the
Work Inaugurated by Pi
Beta Phi Alumnae.

Mrs. Coolidge is not only interested
In the work, but will send flowers for
the bridge party to be given at Ward :
man Park Hotel Friday by the Pi
Beta Phi Alumnae for the benefit OF
the 81 tttlement School at GatlinburS
Tenn. One of the touching incidents
connected with the entertainment is
he fact that Mrs. Henry c. Wallace
before tho death of the Secretary ar
gaaEed for the moving pictures OF
ihc settlement school To he shown as
=. special feature of the affair. Mrs
Ny allace has given generous attention
TO the work of the III Beta Phi Alum.
nae and this mountain charity
Inc Washington alumnae are proud
OF the fact that the school had its
inception in the Washington club
from It's modest beginning in 1867
as a one-room backwoods school it
mas grown steadily until it is now a
modern educational institution with
dormitories, hospital with trained
nurses, heating and lighting systems,
model gardens. orchards and barns
II Is an ideal come true, represent
ing what the faith and work of earn
est college girls can do.
lhe institution is not only a school
IL IS the community social and health
center or the entire hill country
farents are taught largely by their
Sh'ioren TO read and write, and the
hreslde industries are taught to old
Nno young alike. Native weaving
has been revived and put on 4 com
nerclal basis and basketry has been
ceVeloped to an exceptional degree
ne Sinlth-HuSheS agricultural work
mas lately been added and domestic
science is expected to be soon.
The school has a new library which
- TO he supported by the Grace
troodhue Coolidge fund. This fund
fepreSentS surplus money subscribed
Fhen II Phls on the occasion of
Nne'r EaStern conference held here
N Juno presented to the White House
nc Howard Chandler Christy por-
'rait OF Mrs Coolidge. who Is a mem
oer or the organization. Attending
tne presen tation were 1900 members.
The largest delegation Of fraternity
women ever assembled
New land must be bought this
sar Tor the expansion Of the school
liant and the schools extension
noIicy IS to be furthered- After A
eat oeai OF lnsistencc on the part
- the mountain folk, the Pi Phis
ave decided to take over adjacent
hools in Sugarlands and elsewhere
This VIII be the beginning of an ever
Frdening extension
The following committee 10 in
charge OF the benefit: Chairman. Mrs
Dale D. Drain; motion pictures. Mrs.
wilson Compton; tickets, Miss Maxine
tdrts; publicity. Miss Verda VIII
oourn: tables. Mrs. Frank F. Nesbit-
MIS-. Harold Allen. Miss Margaret
Ayers, Miss Helen Williams and Miss
hinette Ruddimaa.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Pennsylvania Society
Plans Base Ball N!isht

The first meeting OF the season Of
the pennsylvania State Society will
ne held in the New Willard ballroom
Friday, November 81, at Sis O'Clock
pm.
The reception line will form prompt
!y at that time and will include. in
addition to Representative Clyde KEEL
- president of the society; Mr.. STAN
10y r. Harris, manager of the World
champion Washington Base Ball Club:
Mr.. Clark c. Griffith. president of the
club, and Mrs. Griffith: Mr.. E. B. Eynon,
secretary Of the club. and Mrs. Eynon.
Inc meeting will be known as Base
Sall Night" in honor of the hoy"
manager, "Bucky" Harris, a native
son OF Pennsylvania, from Pittston.
special and appropriate musical
program has been arranged. Members
caros VIII be mailed to all members,
and guest cards can be secured by
members through the secretary, Mr..
D. 3. Croft
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Democratic Club Plans
Radio Election Returns

Mrs. F. B. Moran will entertain the
members Of the McDonald-w Washing
ton Blackburn Club and invited
friends Tuesday evening at her home
2315 Massachusetts avenue. when the
election returns will be received via
radio and in the intervals of waiting
fine musical program will be rem
dered, the chief feature of which
will be duet from Carmen by Rose
Polio, contralto, and Louis Annis,
tenor. Miss Polio and Mr.. Annis ap-
peared with success last season in
the production here of Carmen" by
the Washington Opera Company, Of
which they are members.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Society 1ndorsing
Bazaar for Benefit
OF Crittenton Home
Mrs. Coolidge Heads Pa.
tronesses for Event Sched-
uled at Hotel Washington
November 24-25.

Monday and Tuesday, November "a
and 20. bazaar will be given at the
Hotel Washington, the revenue from
the sales TO be used for the main :
tenance of the Florence Crittenton
Home on Conduit road
number OF the more important
women of Washington indorse the
bazaar and lend their names to the
cause. Mrs. Coolidge, who is particu-
larly interested in Florence Crittcn-
ton Home work, heads the list, and
associated with her are Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes wife of the Secretary
of state; Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur
wife of the Secretary of the Navy;
Mrs. Harlan r. Stone. wife of the At
torney General; Mrs. Harry New. wife
of the Postmaster General: Miss Ma
pei Boardman. secretary of the Amer
lcan Red Cross; Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, president general of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Mrs. j. T.
Devereaux, Mrs. L. G. V. Pierce, Mrs
Charles /. Corby. Mrs. Frank II
White, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. j. L
Curtis, Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher, Mrs
William Hitz, Mrs. Victor kauffmann
Mrs. II. NJ. Kauffmann, Mrs Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. James e. Freeman,
wife of Bishop PREGNANT; Mrs.
Thomas f. Walsh, Mrs. Walter Tuck
erman. Mrs. John Hayes Hammond
Mrs. Eugene f.. Stevens. Mrs. George
W. Coggeshall. Mrs. w. w. Spaid.
Mrs. r. {. Brandenburg, Miss Mona
GIL. Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs. Hol-
ton. Miss Archibald Small. Mrs. Wal
ter Clephane. Mrs. Charles ]. Bell.
Mrs. Parker West. Mrs. Jason Noble
Pierce. Mrs. W. $. Abernethy, Mrs.
Isaac Ward. Mrs. w. A. Morgan, Mrs.
Charles Wood, Mrs. Henry T. Cook,
Mrs. William S. Mcdowell. Airs. Z. B.
T. Phillips, Mrs. Il. l.. Wolven. DR..
Kate Waller Barrett, Mrs. Chester A.
Snow, Mrs. Thomas W. Sidewell. Mrs.
Swormstedt, Mrs. Samuel c. Redman,
Mrs. Claude Livingston, Mrs. Henry c.
karr and Mrs. A. r.. Berry.
Mrs. Q. c. Merrill is the general
chairman of the bazaar, in charge of
arrangements, and Mrs. Thomas T..
Robertson, AS president of the board
of managers. is furthering the work
of the bazaar.
The different circles have been as
signed to special booths.
Eaby Lovers Circles. Nos. /. >
and :. each have articles pertaining
to babies, and viii also have live
babies on display. Dalgrcsn Terrace
Thursday Club, under Mrs T.. j. Duff
fies, will have candy and card table
covers. The Helping Hand Circle.
Mrs. r c. Hess in charge, aprons;
Ingraham Memorial, under Mrs. IL.
A Barrows, fancy articles. Emma
Fletcher Circle, Mrs. w. \. Anderson
in charge, will conduct a bake sale
Chevy Chase Circle. Mrs. Jere j.
Crane, president, will be in charge of
the entertainments, which will in
clude card parties and a dance; Wheel
Club, under Mrs. NJ. w. Story, aprons.
Other circles included are Sunshine,
Mrs. w. H Howard, and kensington
Mrs Z. A Packer.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hosts
To Visitors at Bull Rur

Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Bean, Miss
5'Inma Leeds Of Oakton, Va; Mrs
lydia Brock OF Maine, Mrs. Florence
Wright and daughter of Westminster
Mo, recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
llIlam Henry, on Mr.. w. T. Lees
arm, which is portion OF the
battlefield Of Ruil Run.
They visited the famous pine tree
which stood near the Lewis. home
Fhtch was Beauregard's headouar-
ters IN the battle of 81 and a hos
nital next day, and other points of
interest,
Zach member OF the party received
rom Mr.. Lee bullet found on the
battlefield Of Bull Run as a. memento
OF the visit
Evening star., 1924-11-02

John H. Small Mrs. William Charles
Shaw, Mrs. Theodore J. Vandoren,
Mrs. Ottamar Hanale, Mrs. John II.
Smithwick, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers,
Mrs. ]. +. Abbott. jr.: Mrs. Rose Null
care. Mrs Helen Watkins, Mrs. Joseph
r. Randall. Mrs. Nancy Duprc Norris
North, Miss McCleary, Mrs. Sheets.
Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Lewis X. Adams.
Mrs. Edward Tabor. Mrs. Z. Hilton
Jackson, Mrs. T. Foster Slaughter.
Mrs. w. S. Martin, Mrs. E. w. Rieb-
tanz, Mrs. Charles Steinmcyer. Mrs.
Benjamin Soule Gantz, Mrs. G. W. Of
futt, Mrs. J. f. Swaine, Mrs. Jasper NJ.
Beall, Mrs. Alfred Bell Georges, Mrs.
John oliver Moque and Mrs. ]. Ed
ward Fowler. ...s,
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Animal Rescue League
To Give Benefit Party

At a directors meeting of the
Washington Animal Rescue League.
held at the residence of Mrs. Harry c.
Moses, 1714 Rhode Island avenue,
Wednesday morning, arrangements
were made for the annual bridge and
nah jong party, to be held for the
benefit of the league at the Washing
ton Club. Wednesday, December 3.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Hotel. Mrs. w. r. cole. of Florence
Court is chairman of the committee.
Patronesses not previously an
nounced include: Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Meek, Mrs. +. Pitnry Gayncr, Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Daughters of Colonists
Plan November Meetine

The November meeting of the Daugh-
ters OF the American Colonists will be
held Tuesday evening at the College
Women's Club, 1922 I street, at which
time Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey will
talk OF educational institutions of colo
NAL days.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

One Illinois woman has compiled
and indexed for her own use more
than 10000 newspaper clippings OF
cooking recipes and household
hints"
Evening star., 1924-11-02

In Rumania the mothers bind red
ribbons round the ankles of their
babies, in the belief that it will pre-
SerNe the infants from harm
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
ROCKEFELLER PLANNING
 SOME MODEL TREATMENTS
Is Behind Movement To Bring Good
 Homes Within Wage Scope of Working Men

New York, Dec. 6.--John T. Rockefeller, Jr, # was announced today, is behind a movement headed by the Empire Mortgage company 10 bring the first garden tenements'' to Manhattan by constructing a block of wage earners' ideal homes on the East Side. The purpose Of the experiment is to provide homes for workers at rentals which may be as low as in some tencments in New York's slums.
 Each of the experimental tene- ments will face on a garden. with a playground for children and the homes so arranged that every room will get sunshine and fresh air and each family will he provided with one or two bathrooms, The eXperi- mert In Manhattan. where compari. lively few buildings have been erect cd in ten years 10 he rented at 3 price within reach of q wage earn CTS income, will follow that Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com. pany on lower priced land in Long Island City. where ffty-four build ings containing 2,125 apartments were rented at the rate of s9 z month for each room. The associ ated industries is carrying out 7 similar experiment h Bayonne, \. ]. in which Mfr. Rockefeller also Is in terested.
 The Empire Mortgage tenement will be built in Avenue A betTeei Sixty-ffth and sixty-sixth ttreets Andrew J. Thomas, architect, wh' designed the Long Island City ane Bayonns buildings, also is the de stEuer of plans for the Manhattan group.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The New Britain Girl Scout Council met at tho home Of Mrs. John (. Loomta Forest street, The business meeting was followed by a social hour,
 About So Girl Scout leaders were present at tho New England Brownie Conference. Miss Shaw, New Britain director, being the only one from Connecticut. Brownie packs are for girls from seven to ten years of age, but packs are not very numerous as yet. The program is interesting and leaders or Brown Owls are greatly needed. New Britain has two packs, one at Berlin. and one at Maple Hill,
 The Girl Scout officers troop will moe, Monday evening. 7:3O, at the Girl Scout office. Patrols will he formed, patrol leaders elected, and scout activities carried on as in regular troop meeting. Anyone in terested iu Scouting will be vel come.
 Troop 2, Center church, was hap oily surprised by the presence ot thctr captain. Mrs. Fred Gross, formerly Miss Leonora Fox, at their meeting Thursday. Mrs, D. Clark smith was also present and taught the girls several new songs.
 A special business meeting for al members Of the Drum Corps will be held Monday from 5 10 6 o'clock. at the Girl Scout office.
 All girls who are planning Co take merit badge tests before the rally on December 29 should have their registration in the Scout of- fee not later than Monday, Decem- Der s. Girls working upon Heath Winner should see Miss Nellie OBrien Monday or Tuesday, after school.
 Bugling class was well attended Thursday night. The fling class is expected to open next week. New members should leave their names at the Scout office.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-06
RECIPE FOR HEALTH
Perfect Girl in Chicago Exposition Contest Tells Others How to Ac- uutre tt--Early to Bed is Motto.

Chicago, Dec. s,--Miss IneZ Har- den ot Drew. Miss judged the most nearly perfect girl of @5o,n00 in the health contest in connection with the International Livestock Exposi- tio, with 2 rating of 99,o4 per cent, sava ss her recipe for permanent health:
 Sleep 1o hours night.
 Drink q. quart of milk q day,
 "Ea- lots Of vegetables.
 Don't use face powder or rouge
 Don't wear high heels"
 Miss Harden Is IS, weighs 117& pounds and H 2 feet inches tall She gees to bed every night st and Is Up at s,3Q, In addition tc deep hrea'htng and setting Up exer. ciees, she keeps ft by doing part ot the house~ork and playing rlgh guard on her high school basketball team.