davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
HOMELESS EMBASSY
GOES TO MOUNTAINS

TOXIC, Sept. 5.-The summer
embassy" of the United States has
been established in Karuizawa, the
best known mountain resort of ia
pan, 80 miles north of Toxic.
The embassy, without permanent
nome since its old building was de-
stroyed by fire the night of last
sept l, leads a somewhat rowing
existence, and is confronted by the
problem of finding new quarters
When the staff returns from Karu:-
zaWa to Toxic at the end of the
summer.
offices are still maintained in the
imperial Hotel in Toxic, which has
housed the embassy since the earth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
premier HERRIOT IN
ADDRESS TO ASSE MBL Y
ADVOC AT ES PEAC {
Praises United States For CoIIab-
Grafton in Settlement OF
Europe's Problem
TELLS OF ARBITRATION
Principle, He Says, HAS Entered
Permanently Into Affairs
Of World Nations

GENEVA, September S..
France today pledged her adhes-
ion to the principle Of arbitra-
tiOn and through the lips Of Pre-
mier HerriOt gave to the world
a message generally acclaimed
here as replete with hope for
world peace.
Especially remarked upon by
delegates was the French pre-
mier's reference to the attitude
of the United States towards the
League of Nations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
ice of Coweta Farmer Is COMMITTED
@aGLO ODE GlRDLERsIBACk on i. S. soil AGAIN
WALKER SAVES NINTER
FROM HANGING FOR
MURDER OF TROUTON
Coweta NEan Who Slew Son-Tn-
Law and Threw Body In
Creek To Serve For Life
ACT ENDF FAMOUS CASE
State Prison Commission Recon-
mended Communication After
Bitter Opposition

ATLANTA, September 5.-(By
Associated Press Governor Wal
ker today committed to life impris-
onment the death sentence of j. w.
Minter, the convicted murderer of
Millard Trouton, in Coweta county.
The governors action was taken on
the recommendation of the state
prison commission.
This brings to an end, for time
at least, one of the bitterest con-
tested cases in the history of the
state.
The aged farmer was convicted
of the murder of Willard Trouton,
his son-in-law, by the Coweta coun-
ty Superior court in 1928, shortly
after the body of Trouton had been
recovered from Line creek, near
the Fayette county line. He was
sentenced to hang on October LIST
of last year, but the execution of
the death sentence was automatieal-
ly stayed when attorneys for the
aged man filed motion for new
trial to the Coweta Superior court
which declined the motion. It was
then carried to the state supreme
court.
When the motion was before the
Georgia supreme court that tribunal
declined to grant the motion for a
new trial, at the same time uphold
ing the decision of the Coweta SUI
perior court in declining a new
trial and also declined to grant a
re-hearing on an appeal for a new
trial.
Mlnter was again sentenced to
pay the death penalty on July 5,
and the date of execution being
fixed for August 1, 1924. This.
however, was followed by the ac-
ton of Governor Walker in grant
ing respite Of sixty days to the
condemned man which thereby stay
ed the date of execution until Oc-
tober LIST.
The next step was the hearing on
petition for clemency for Minter,
a plea being made that he be spared
the death sentence imposed, and be
given life Imprisonment instad. This
was recommended by the Georgia
prison commission on August 9th
TO Governor Walker and the appeal
was Immediately sent to the chief
executive for a review.
The petition for clemency filed
by attorneys for Minter asserted
that the Coweta county farmer was
not guilty of murder, and that evil
uence which was submitted at the
trial showed that manslaughter was
the most serious offense of which
the defendant was guilty. The petit
tlon further asserted that Trouton,
VINO was married to a daughter of
Mlnter, had beaten his wife many
Vimes for a period of several years
and further that Trouton had made
threats against the life of Minter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
ENGLAND GIVES
BOOKS TO JAPAN

LONDON, Sept. By passing
the diplomatic and consular vote the
House of Commons sanctioned the
gift by the British government Of
S125, 900 for the purchase Of books
in Great Britain for the Toxic I'M
perial University.
The library of the university IVES
destroyed in the earthquake of last
year, and this gift is in restitution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
BOSTON ON LOOK
OUT FOR FLYERS.

BOSTON, Sept. 5.-American
world flyers are expected to step
on the soil of their native land to
day for the first time since April
5, when they drop into Boston
Harbor and land at Boston Air
Port.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
FIERCE Fighting ON
THREE SECTORS Of
FRONT NEAR SHANGHAI
Heavy Firing Going On Today
In War of Tuchungs
In South China
AIRPLANEs BEING USED
Chinese Warships Reported Con-
centrating in Yangstze River
To Participate In Fighting

SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.-Fierce
fighting in three sectors between
the armies of rival Chinese mil
tary governors contesting for pos.
session of Shanghai continued un-
abated today.
Added fury has been given to
these battles by the movement Of
airplanes into the war zore and the
reported concentration CT Chinese
battleships along the Yangstze.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
PHILADELPHIA NATIONALS
SCORE THREE HOME HUNS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-(By
Associated Press. )-Three home
runs in one inning were, made By
Harper, Wrightstone and Wilson, Of
the Philadelphia Nationasl, in the
first game of today's doubleheader
with the New York Giants Baldwin
was pitching 70 rthe Giants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
FIRST SOUTH AFRICAN
STEAMER AT SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Sept. 5.-A pas
senger steamer from South Africa
arrived in Savannah recently for
the first time In decades bringing
passengers from many American
cities. There will be regular sail
ings from Savannah to South Africa
from now on. The ship rad aboard
IN addition to passengers and cargo,
many canaries, monkeys, and lin
nets. A number Of chameleon On
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

GENEVA, September S. - (By
Associated Press Premier Her
hot, addressing the Fifth Assem-
bly, Of the Leagve Of Nations here
today, began by saying that he
brought the word Of France to the
Assembly, and that word was
RI ace.
Continuing his address the Pre-.
mler said he hoped that the Unit
ed States would not refuse to can
true its useFll collaboration n
The problem. Of disarmament, espes-
ially now that arbitration had come
II as a feature in its solution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
CHEKIANG ARMY
HOLDS OWN.

SHANGHAI, Sept, 5.--(By AS
ISOLATED Press, Although only one
of the three armie sof General Lu
Yung Hsiang, tuehum OF Chekiang,
who is fighting to retain control of
Shanghai against the assaults Of
General Chi Shieh-Yuan of Kiangsu
was engaged in the battle which
continued throughout today, the
Chekiang headquarters says it is
holding its own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
INCOME TAX QUOTA
is DUE SEPT. 18TH

Those income tax notices are
out again and all those who did noe
pay in full are due one-fourA of
the total amount on September 18th.
Collector Rose mailed out TIN
notices from his Atlanta office On
the first and checks are due back
to him on or before the 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
JAPANESE BAN is
AID TO RECRUITING

TOXIC, Sept. 5.-Since the
American Congress passed the Immi-
grafton act including the Japanese
exclusion clause, fewer young jap
anese are lodging compulsory mill
Vary service. according to the head
OF recruiting in Toxic. In former
Years scores of young men tried TO
dodge CONSUMPTION, but this year
there have been only half a dozen
such cases in the capital.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
FIREMEN BLAME
SLEEPY COOKS

BERLIN, Sept. SIT would
seem that the people of Berlin are
more careless in the matter of fire
risks in the early morning hours
than any other time Of the day.
Berlin had 500 fire calls during
July, and a majority were in the
early morning. The fire chief says
it is because people are only half
awake when they Stir around the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
ARMY FLYERS LEAVE
AFTER FALSE
START FOR BIOS 0 n
Boston and New Orleans Both
Returned TO Landing Field
For Brief Period
MOTOR TROUBLE IS CAUSE
Expect To Step On Native Soil
Today For First Time Since
Departing April S
MOTOR TROUBLE IS CAUSE

BOSTON, September S.
The United States destroyer Law
renee, stationed at John, New
Brunswick, wirelessed at 1903
standard eastern time that the
world flyers had just been sight
ed there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
CUSTOMS BARRIER
WILL BE REMOVED

MAINZ, Germany, Sept. s.
There is great rejoicing throughout
the Rhineland today over announce
ment by the Inter-Allied high COM
mission that the customs barrier
between occupied and non-occupied
Germany will be abolished after
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
ROAD TO DAMASCUS
NOW MOTOR HIGHWAY

TEHERAN, Persia, Sept. 5.-(Dy
Associated Press THE famous
"road to Damascus, which has been
travelled for centuries by slowly
caravans, has been opened
as modern motor highway, where
racing high-powered automobiles
will cover the distance in a few
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05

Took letter nine years to go
from Detroit to Los Angeles, so
maybe a husband mailed it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
sPoT COTTON MARKET.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair today
and Saturday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-05
New York Futures

Pc. Open High Low Close
Jan. .23.99 24.01 24.18 1892 1896
Mar. 24.22 2422 24.45 24.19 24.19
May 24.40 24.4O 24.56 24.34 24.36
Oct. 24.40 24.38 24.63 24.38 24.47
Pee. 24.OS 24.O8 24.S0 24.02 24.O6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16

These cards the forecasts for fashionable coiors for the coming season. and display shades that are created especially for that season.
 :. The associatons color committee, composed of five students of color, twice year confer on the creation of beautiful shades. The study for year m advance sensing the color tendencies of the world and adapting these tendencies for practical industrial use In this way color is commerciazed without in the losing the merits of artistry or beauty.
 No color is every launched unless it has reason for being Each color is fundamenta!-each has ifs background of history and romance From ancient peo- ples from art from nature the committee draws it's in- spration, working all the time in cooperation with art and science museums.
 The history of ancient China is syabolized in the color namee of Yu Chi Lacquer Coolie Catay Pi Yu Ia Ming Prehistoric Mexican pigments reproduced given ancient Peruvian names-Toltec Maya, Inca Gold Hopim, Mesa Navaho Yucatan-after the tribes which first used them for coloring their pottery.
 Research into ancient Egyptian art led to the creation of colors which represent Egyptian jewels amuets, pot tey, woods, papyrus, and bear the fascinating of Old Cedar, Cartouche, Mummy Brown, Coptc, Blue Lotus, Hathor Sakkara and Biskra.
 Each year period is launched but the number of colOrs created is always Each new season card has stysix coors and thsn includes twelve shoe, leather and hosiery coors.
 system of cataloguing the co!ors according num- Der has been devised in order insure Identification at all times Each number has four figures which express the character of the color according it's relation the spectrum. The first three figures indicate the relative proportion of the component parts Of the colo and the fourth figure tells the strength of the cooT In this way matching is assured, and ordering of is made very. simple.
 It is because of this system of numbering that you can go into any department and purchase that will have perfect color unity from your shoes your hat Ten years ago this would have been practically impossible. And not only you get perfect match by purchasing in store, but you buy material here and match the color iH Japan lnda for the color cards are being used in twenseven foreign countries.
 Through the Textile Color Card Association we are able to educate women appreciate beauty of coor to understand color harmony and beautiful color con:- binatons. said Mrs. Roke This increased appreciation will inevitably lead to better dressed women
 Think what advantage it is to the advertising deparmenftO have story to tell about each color dis played in its merchandise"
 Mrs. Rorke carries her educational work by lec- turing to groups of industrial leaders and 10 depart ment store buyers explaining the color tendencies for lle coming She also as color conspltant advising them beautiful color combinations and tell ing them on which colOrs concentrate if they G.zIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Color Harmony Now an Exact Science
By Helen R. TouviIn

HO YOU realize when you purchase necktie or an overcoat, scarf or a dress, pair of shoes or
 stockings, purse piece of tapestry that you are dealing in science as new as the ZR-3 and as old vanity? H.
 Whether it's an umbrella or button that you need, the science of color is the basis of the transaction The ancient peoples who blended the primary coors into new shades and tnts not that their art would one day become science precise and exact as mahe matics, a science which has become integral part of American industry that has united all branches of industries and trades in which color is factor.
 Within the past ten years colors and shades have been so systemazed and so cataogued that when shade is created it. immediately becomes part of the great textbook of the scienche Standard Color Card of America-issueH by the Textile Color Card Associa ton of the United States, Inc~
 The guiding spirit of the Color Card Association is its managing director, Mrs. Margaret Hayden Rorke. Mrs Rorke, keen student of color harmony, who pos sesses the artists mate ability beauty and beau
 ul color combinations told the story of the Textile Color Card Association, and the remarkable has had we sat in her tastefuly appointed office East Forty second street, Manhattan.
 'The Textile Color Card Association is really baby she said. Before the color inspiration solely from Europe, through syndicaed color cards. American manufacturers forced to wait for these cards before they could start preparing for the coming season, because they had other way of learning fashions color dictates. When the broke out the supply Of color cards entirely off. The manu- lecturers helpless They absolutely dependent upon European color schemes, and could not proceed without them.
 "In this crisis the captains of industry saw the urgent need of American association define and standardize coors that such situation would never again arise. .
 "The textile trades were the first to meet because they are most dependent upon color inspiration Color is the very soul of silk and it is equally essential to wool and cotton Color stimulates and it's psychological effect the purchaser makes it vital factor in nler- chandisng
 Other industries followed the lead of the textile trades and through their efforts the Textile Color Card Association of the United States formed At present almost every branch of industry and trade which is at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Research Work and Study of Psychological Tendencies Necessary Before the Selection ef Fashions Seasonal Col0,:s


 is represented in the association.
 What the Color Card Association really does," Mrs. Rorke continued "is to form the color opinion of fashion into a comnfon mosaic, uniting all the industries It standardizes color commercially and is the vehicle through which the various in- dustries interpret the language of cclor.
 Before the association was formed there no link between shades Each manufacturer interpreted coors differently as he them The result great confusion and experimentation of all sort of shades and hues It was practically impossible to match coors &C., curatey. For instance, navy blue did not navy blue. It meant fortytUo different shades, according to the eye of the manufacnrer Turquoise interpreted in more than twenty ways"
 Out of this seemingly hopeless confusion of colors the Color Card Association, working in harmony with the heads of the trade organizations devised the Standard Color Card of America This card is made up of hundred and ththree colors, and forms the standard conception of color in the United States it is under stood by dyer, producer and These colors never change and additions made only when urgent need arises,
 To supplement the Standard Card, Season Color Cards issued twice year in the spring and fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
WALLACE WROTE
HIS MEMOIRS
They Should Contain a Lot
of Interesting Things

shortly before the illness and opeF
alton which caused his death. Score
tary OF Agriculture Henry Wallace
completed the writing Of hts memoirs.
Official Washington Is wondering
Just how much of the details OF
the battle that ragged inside tho
Harding cabinet between Wallace
and some OF his fellow cabinet mem.
beers viii be disclosed,
Que Of the bitterest contests In
any recent cabinet ragged between
Wallace and former Secretary OF
Interior Fall Fail was fighting Tor
the transfer. TO his department, OF
the nations immense forest re-.
serves.
Wailaccs own story Of the inside
mancuycrings in that battle would
Be especially Illuminating
Scarcely second in interest to
tats would be the inside story OF the
contest between himself ana secre-
taTy Hoover over the bureau OF
markets which Hoover wanted to
take over.
Wallace's outspoi,cn champion.
ship OF means and measures not
sponsored By his administration
fellows provoked many OF the
warmsst cabinet meetings OF re-
cent years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

weather
Nine 90 nmetbluy breakfast
very light
Nine-thirty 90 ten. consultation
with the housekeepar aud q giuneo
LAT the. morning papers,
Ten 10 one, vocal practice. during
which time she answers no tclc.
phone messages and sesg mo- callers
one Co onethirty luncheon.
Oncthirty 90 two. consultation
with her secretary end aIcutiuu II
letters Two 20 four practice work
with an ace1mpauisL
-Four 20 I've Tea hour duFiur
which shc holds open house 90 uil
her friends
Evenings or afternoons OF con
cgrts she varies hcr schelut 30 she
rests two hours during the day and
cuts down two hours 20 practice.
EVENINGS she b. not appearing.
she spends reading. dancing. attend.
ing the theater or On any form OF
amusement she selects
IT was ms experience" size cx-
phined that before / actually laid
down the law 20 myself. 1 never
really accomplished an / wanted 10
or could during The d1y "what
should have been done 20 the morn
ing was postponed until afternoon
or even the next day.
Now system is as much part
of my life as ms music IS. make
my day pleasant lt the beginning
and ~ the end. and where the heavy
part comes. in the middle Of the day.
u takes care % itself.
Il know. Hha admitted. ft IS
easier for me 10 keep on schedule
than a woman who keeps house and
has unexpected demands on her
time, but believe that Il sbe hrs
definite program Tor every day. and
IL she alternates her work with
regular periods OF recreation and 70.
l1xation, she win accomplish mora
in the end and be happier doing 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Liquor Case Goes
to Jury Tuesday

Q. =. Jones was % Know his fate
Tuesday when a jury received from
Judge Il. T.. Cushman the charge Of
determining Jones guilt or Innocence
on charge Of conspiracy to violato
the national prohibition laws. Two
sales OF liquor were alleged against
him by Roy Lyle's agents. one at 7O4
Pine ST. and the other at 222 Colun.
bia ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Naun ana lsrailrnrr ass
SiIddaugb. Edmond H. spo-
kane at.ss.a 30 DO .... .rs.5s .H.f.. lsr Is tl
Beck. Elsie Viola. spokane. Legal
Dixon. Prank ~, SEATTLE .tr. Legal
warnr. Ada 81 seattle ..... L7E'l
Fox. Albert. Gle EIum ......t..sss
Tmmous Mac. Che Elum ...-....-i
Guatafsau. John r. Seattle 1i
Heating, Dora We South Prairie agt
uuvpI Frank ~ Hrrmertun
Anderson Elizabeth G., Charlie
ton tfrs.-sts -rrarfs sr.rst. 90
almp on. Ernest, Nberd sru .L-Eal
Wendsr, Louise Chirasp ,. LfEai
Marion. Edwin D.. college club Legal
Gordon, Eutb Evelyn. Seattle. LEGAL
Mcdonald. Lawrence D. Seattle -
Brown Evelyn ~, Seattle -s.. 20
NIFTY william webster corusra
Malaudcr Julia solntuia. o. c. ~
NrCammeui George. Akron. o.. 80
Alexander Mabel g. Cauatlon 80
.Glcunau. Arthur H. Seattle legal
Sullivan. Mary ~ Seattle Legal
cline. Dsuzel. Seattle ...., ,..-.el
Rtsks Ida o. Seattle ..s --.s. 81
.cbriEtofersou. Carl H. Tacoma
Anderson. Ruth ~. Tacoma s...,.-l
Nelson. Adolph VI Seattle Legal
West. Early srattig rs.t.t. Legal
sippy. Myron q Granite FaIls ss
keiffgr Marie c.. Granite Falls -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
nI m0RTEN,E sNrNnERs

" AAhAth AasN'ha H.AA sNbt@AAN
NEW YoRK pcc, sa-No labor
~ expert. social rciomer or over.
worked employo Is "a moro ardent
advocate % the eight.hour day than
sophie BrusIau, tho singer
Z believe every woman house.
Keeper professional or business
worksr-should 80 plan her day
that she may 90 her actual work in
eight hours, leaving eight for sleep
and e.vht for recuati5n. food and
6ds sbe told me
Unlike most enthusiasts. she
actually practices what she breaches
Her daily schedule has the rigidlty
e the much exploited Mgdcs and
Pcrsians.
Here 10 ls
Eight o'clock sharp rise.
Eight 10 nine. q quick shower
and long walk. regardless OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Divorce Complaints

Philip vs. Margaret DIetz, lncompat-
ibility.
Mercy {. Va J. D. Ogden. nonsupport.
Lilly W. benjamin Theodore Chris
tense n, cruelty
Borntce Hctta VS.. william II. Asmus.
cruelty.
Ira u, ~. Bertha Mead. cruelty.
Rose w Victor whistler. nousupport.
Charles W, Jessie May Lemolnc. In
compatibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

..TINE LOUD SPEAKER DRY
CELL RADIO SET, rrmplft, ea-
grpt aerial. has concert incubator
attachment Installed Inc hHrdaumv
EBONY FINISH FHrs cost more
than $3.50 new VIII arll Tor 500.
nt igl down. balance SO month
'utyhta Hll Coast stations and
others Phone Ei IHt-Fsla uF 500
MrFtinkr Ave n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Music Comedy Star
Marries Composer

NEW YORK. Dee s3.-Thc mar.
riagc Of Charlotte Greenwood. u1usi-
cal comedy stnr, TO Martin Brosncs.
British composer Of music. was
here today Tho ccrc.
mouy was held yesterday in Jcracy
City Miss Greenwood must bo IN
Boston Christmas night Tor tho
opening OF the Ritz revue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Woman Faces Booze
Charge Third Time

For the third time Jeanette Shultz
faced q jury IN federal court Tues.
day when she went 10 trial on a
charge Of possessing liquor Two
previous convictions stand against
her. She rs accused Of having sold
dry agents iutoHicant5 In her place
at 1915 seventh uvc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Many relics Of the bronze age and
Of the period Of the Romn occupa
ton hnvo been brought TO light by
excavations ~ stonchcnso, In Eng.
lAnO m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

9 MALE HELP WANTED

BAcHELoR Don't you often Wish
you had someone % darn that hola
10 your sock lhHt grows bigger
avery time you look az II. or Hcp
that button on your shirt that's
been loose for SOY cral dHyEg Send
~ 70 the New Richmond Laundry
You viii he pleasantly surprised.
Branch office. l421ia Fourth ave,
Main office. III Main ~. FL lot
f-UU