davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

DR.. David s. Jordan, Chancellor
Emeritus OF Leland Stanford Uni
versity, who has won the S25.ocO
prize offered by Raphael Herman.
Of Washington, d, c.. for the best
plan to maintain world peace. d..
Jordan's plan calls for an interna.
tional group, composed OF educa-
tionalists. economists, Industrial
lists. athletic experts. commercial
geniuses. all meeting IN body 20
agree on world wide rules 70 keep
the world safe for peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
COLLECTORS ADVERTISER
OF SALE OF LANDS OF VI
RESiCGNT OWNERS


I'uuaid ,aNrs ON l.rGa situate
th, Town Of NiuIbrr, An Ina d
of kr,,,r,rr far ~, .',r tasI
Tho relieving Iist of taxes On
cstute ,r tuou-rrsitl, ut orners Ii
Town or MIntbron utcrr.aId IA,
wear 1q"I commit led ia me for q
lion Cor said Town an thn ION ii
MAJ. 1874. remain ullpaid. aud d
is hereby given that II aid taxes
interest ana char.,cs are not pTtd
liz naiI. So m,lch ut the real
t5xrJ ns lie sn(firi,nt ia psy
amount d,rc thnrornr. including
rsl and ,.hpr..rs' win br sold wa
further uniir,, M puid;e auctIos
T o. ,,,' Iipii ~ said T %y,,v on ii,
.Hionda IN February 1895, at
o'clock 4 NJ
Name bnscriptInn AID
nr ,,r
,,,v,,. I,r,,,,,r.. Tai
/. Al u,,c I,rL and build.
inr@ rounJrJ ,u north hy
=. X !, /. ,.,'f by +
~ Di,lnr, south b.
lni,n ,...t
eochio ~ C',,,.,. .,,,d and hnIld.
'''' "'' i,t, - L,m,ud"I n,r,h bv q.
~ crane rasl hv NJ. +.
Nel. ON. south Nv c. W.
SIcyru.. wrpI nv T.. g.
Hudson .,,...,,...,,....:ai
Lni,dInr. rn,taao on Coz.
Lrtsar,nnt,o ~.
pincl,ner ciauiyI,,rg md and
bigIdinpg IolIrdad on
n ~"rtIi' hy ( patterson.
rasf' soutb and west BY
Lake '...,...
IIigriug s. Huntington. Land
s''; ana nuiIdimr,. b"nnded on
north Lv r. Partridge
,ast l,ln. south and west
Il. Ehnt .............
Martha 4 lIyrrls Land and
huild.n%q bounded on
north by A. d X. X. r.
cast by ". T.. ThuleJ
east by Lake. wcst BY W.
10 T,hrlor .,..,.......
Ferry IIubsrmnn Lana and
buildings bounded on
north by lake. east by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Maine Fairs

Dec 30-3i-Jan. r---South Berwick Poul-
Try. South Berwick.
Dec. l5-ly- bangor Poultry. Bangor.
ian. 13-15--Western Maine Poultry.
South Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Wine drinking is forbidden ny the
Koran ana owing largely .ot the
example set by Turkey. tie prohibi-
lion movement is growing RAPIDLY
among Egyptian Moslems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Richmond High
Wins from Alumni:
In Opening Game
fSnAelnl tn Kennehec Lournal


Richmond. Dec. Richmond lIish
school won from the alumni here to-
night ty senre of lis, The game
was fast throughout Captain Shaw
Was thu high point man for the Alumni
while Captain Randall, ana g. pushard
were the high .scotsrs for Richmond
High. The alumni team showed lack
q Tactice while the high school team
p'syAd Rs A unit g.,
The summary; . =
RICHMOND ALUMNI
ID, Pushard. RI ............ ID, Melvin
c, Randall, II ............ RIB, o'Neil
GSnoerhinu' s-..s..s.ss...s {, -1ouhS
Deehan. RIB .,....s......flf I;ove5ov
l.. Randall. III ,.&:.,..N.... IF, Shaw
Score. Richnaond Itigh IL, Alumni 6.
Goals from heor. rushard, G. Randall
:, Umherhind. Dcehan. Shaw 2, Young.
Goal from foul. Umberhind- Referee,
Garrett. Scorer, shaw. Timer Foster.
Time four SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
SPORT NOTES

4 close friend has revealed that
Man o. War, favorite of the late Au-
gust Belmont, was sold because the
major refused to let his interest in
horses take time from his duties to
the government in time of war. The
great colt never raced in the colorS
of his breeder. but never a word of
regret came from the noted sports
man, although he followed the ca
reer of his beloved horse to the end.
Brooklyn. a team which kept the
Giants wading through hot water to
the end of the National League sea-
son this year, expects "Rube" Ehr-
hardt, pitcher from Florida. to fill
the regular position made vacant by
the sale Of Dutch" Ruether to the
Washington Senators. Ehrhardt ex-
hibited an experienced delivery in
his very few starts in 1924, but his
speed is negligible, and he depends
upon a slow curve. N
Eddie (CannonbalD Martin of
Brooklyn, world bantamweight
champion, by his victory over Abe
Goldstein. Friday night, is ready to
meet all corners, according to. his
manager, and will give the former
titleholder an. early opportunity to
redeem the crown. Martin earned
about $4,000 for his victory, while
Goldstein received nearly $4,000.
Youth has called upon age to re-
tain a championship. Stanley Har-
ris of Washington, youngest of ma
ior league baseball managers. has
fortified his pitching corps with two
veteran left handlers and now has
four. the quartet consisting of Vean
Gregg. Dutch Ruether. Tom Zach
airy and George Mogridge. With
Walter johnson in the list for next
season, the youngsters will . find
pitching opportunities few.
Bobby Cruickshank. New Jersey
golf professional now teanling with
Johnny Farrell in Florida, expects
10 return to the "old sod" for the
first time next year and participate
in the European tournaments.
Cruickshank has been in America
. for several years.
Two turf stars met death during
the past week. Fluyanna, one of the
best FLIES ever owned by Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, died following an
Illness contracted on the journey
from Ptmlice track IN Maryland to
the Reid Rely farm at White Post,
Va She had won more than So
OUO and might have added nightly
to her total had an allowance of
five pounds been claimed in me fu-
turity when she was second to ST.
James. Rialto. regarded as another
Colin" in the Harry PAYNE Whit
rey stables, was destroyed at Bel
mont Park after a long Illness. Rial
to had won nearly $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Owners OF big league baseball
teams spend about 100000 season
to operate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
CLINTON
Wesleyan Club Meets

TIE Wesleyan club met at In"
home of Mrs. Jennie Wheeler and
mother, Mrs. Sarah Ross,
The meeting was opened by the
club president, Mrs. Ola Spinney
Christmas Quotations by all the
members, Christmas story. Mrs. Oi;t
Spinney; Christmas song. Mrs. Laura
Dangler with Mrs. Jennie Harmon,
accompanies: Christmas poem, Miss
Sarah Richardson: selections on the
victrola. silent Night" and "Tac
birthday of IL King" after which a
Christmas tree WAS enjoyed by Ill.
During the social hour refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. William Hosford of Benton
was a guest Friday of her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Harmon.
Fred Pollard is moving his family
from the George Iurbush rent TO the
Clarke Goodrich rent on the corner
of Silver and Main streets.
Mrs. Frank Stewart and children OF
Winslow were visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Burns of High
street recently.
Fred Walker was a business caller
in Augusta. Saturday.
Among the business callers AMI
Christmas shoppers Saturday were:
Mrs. Lcttie Dickey. Olga Bailey,
Thelma Bailey. Hilda Nelson. Emma
Nelson, Mrs. Leroy Adams. Mrs. Ger
trude Rideout. Mrs. Mabel Wiley and
Mr.. LafOrest Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodrich and
family We're business callers in Wa
tervilIe, Saturday.
Miss Marion Wiley Of Portland is
at her home over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owen Of Oak
Grove seminary were calling on her
sister, Mrs. II. X. Brown and moth
or, Mrs. ID, ID. Pratt, Saturday after
noon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
By VIM. MEHLHORN
U. S. Western Open Champion

have steel shafted wooden clubs
and wooden shafts In my irons. 1t
has not hurt my game. 50 ! can't see
why IL would hurt the average golfer.
The difference I'm weight and whip
pincss between wood and a steel
shaft is no greater than the differ
ence between two wood shafts or be-
tween two steel shafts. Shafts hav-
ing all degrees of weight. balance
and elasticity may be secured In Ell
'hcr stcels or woods. so 1t seems 10
he a question of individual prefer
once. believe the player may COM
blne woodens with steels In any
combination he prefers without in
Turing his game.
copyright. 1924, Associated Editors,
JncD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Do you think it Injuries ones
score to have a steel-shafted
driver and wooden shaft irons :?
Should one have either all
steel-shafted or all wooden
shafted clubs?
Evening star., 1924-09-11
FOREST FIRE LOSSES
$4,250, 900 THIS YEAR
United States Big Sufferer in Ma
tional Parks-Tourists Cause
of Many Blazes.

The National Lumber Manufacture
ers' Association estimates forest fire
losses this season in California. Ore
gon, Washington. Montana and Idaho
at $4,250,000. OF this, $4,000, 1000 rep
resented loss to standing timber in
the national forests and parks; $780,
600 damage to privately owned stand
ing timber, and an equal sum to logs
and logging equipment. while $780,
600 was in losses to settlers and mis-
cellaneous community property.
1ncendiary fires, forest visitors,
lightning and industrial operation in
clearing land were given as the chief
causes of the forest fires, with very
few attributable to logging opera
tions."
Saying recreation in woodlands,
costs the Government and timber
owners sums ranging from several
million dollars in a fortunate year to
as much as $25,000,0O the associa-
tion's statement suggested that per
haps it comes at too high a price" :"
and called attention to 1.-The question
OF increasing restrictive Policing of
forest areas which will greatly limit
public utilization of forests, public
and private, for recreational pur-
poses"
In addition to s425, 900 already spent
by the United States Forest Service
in protecting public forests in the
affected Pacific States, the statement
estimated nearly $1,500,O00 has been
spent similarly by private enter
priseS
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Three IN FAMILY DROWN.
Wife Falls In, Husband and Father
Die in Rescue Effort.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September II.
Reginald H. Lewis, 25, his wife,
A. Lewis, 66, were drowned while
grabbing from dock in the
St Johns River at Orange Park.
16 miles from Jacksonville. Mrs.
Lewis, according to witnesses, stum-
bled over a loose board in the dock
and fell into the river. Her husband
jumped in after her. The elder Lewis,
when his son and daughter-in-law
did not reappear, leaped into the
water in an attempt to save them
both.
The bodies were recovered late
last night. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis are
survived by two small children.
Evening star., 1924-09-11
Becomes Citizen After 43 Years,

Among the persons taking out final
naturalization papers yesterday before
Justice Siddons Of the District Su-
preme Court was Mics Rafaela Maria
Aoosta Of 1743> N street northwest
She was born in Paris. July 20, 1872,
Of Venezuelan parents. and came to
America in 111I.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

HELP-FEMALE.
ASSISTANT MATRON in children's institu-
tion, active, intelligent woman; $50 per
month: board, room and laundry. Address
Box 1927. Star Office
CASHIERS and ladies for gates; evening work
(no sundays; reference required. See Mr..
willard, Arcade Auditorium, 14th st. and Park
rd. Apply from o TO or to 3.
CASHIER. experienced, and P. b. " op-
orator: good salary to right party. Address
Box 313-Z, Star office.
CASHIER WAITRESS, combined; reference
and experience. Bellevue Farms Restaurant,
1884 G st.
CLERK, young lady for laundry Office; salary,
$12 per week to start Address Box 253-Z.
Star once.
DRAPERY HANDS. experienced only, 1912
a&th It HI. Phone n 596A n
Evening star., 1924-09-11
GENERAL HoUsEw0RK-sfay nights. 1sa

| COOK BUTLER. Filipino, wants position in
small family. Address Box 297-Z, Star Office
Evening star., 1924-09-11

CoLoRED GIRL, neat. to care for bachelors
apartment or mornings work. 1880 W ST.
n w, Apt. 2. North 5000 w
Evening star., 1924-09-11

toiLEGE BOY. young, desires any kind of
w. Work IN evenings or night. Call or write 81.
westminster ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

| tHaCFFEL X OCSEMAN-Young man: MAJ
| rien: wei educated; best references North
Evening star., 1924-09-11

9Th st. NV.
| GENERAL HOCSEwORK Middle aged col
orfd woman; stay nights. 747 Harvard st. n.
| GIRL tcoloredl wishes position in doctors
Office elevator or maid in store; reference
| 1lO9 9th ST. n W Ant
Evening star., 1924-09-11

CoLoRED GIRL, neat. desires work. North
Evening star., 1924-09-11

COOK, experienced in boarding house Isoi
st. NV. North 649I-J Ios
COOK, first class, wants work l158 goth st.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

OHAUF + EURS
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY!
Now located in our new and
larger garage. Operating more
cabs than ever before. Need ex-
perienced drivers at once. Ap-
ply Mr.. Ryan.
BLACK & WHITE
TAXICAB CO.,
12Q End St. N,W .s
Evening star., 1924-09-11

CilAtttErR. white, years experience me
chan!cal ability; know city; private or com.
merrial Phone Linz. 1852
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1HACFFELR, Janitor or porter, by colored
man. 1923 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Inc. d
Sales Representatives all Z
405 w. Lombard Sta w;ll
Baltimore, Md.
Phone Plaza 874S.
Get the handy DethOl pack.
age, containing both sprnyel
and can of Dethol-S5c. Yox
simply screw the can onto thu
sprayer. No pouring -nt
trOu ble-n0 waste.
Drug, grocery, hardware
seed and department storel
sell Dethol. Small size, soc
Quart. $1.OO; Gallon, $500
Sprnyer, Soc; Complete pack.
age, S5c.
Don't be without DethOl. II
your dealer cannot supply you
send us 91.OO to prepay COS,
and postage for the complete
combination package.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

nnAMBEKMAlD or nurse; reliable girl wants
place. Call or write 78l Harvard 81 NV
Evening star., 1924-09-11

IRON WORKERS AND
HELPERS, ORNAMENTAL;
ONLY THOSE WITH SHOP
EXPERIENCE NEED AP-
PLY. A. F. JORSS IRON
WORKS, 315 18th ST. 12*
Evening star., 1924-09-11

1nAIftE tECR-Best of references. Address
Evening star., 1924-09-11
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

MEN AND WOMEN-Lesrn real estate bns-
ness; employment whole or part time. Free
lectures salesmanship Thursday OF each
week, 5 pm. William +. Matteson, G106l1
Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1924-09-11
HELP-MALE.
COnfinueD.
OPPORTUNITY.

VI yin I = ~ I
Two neat appearing with pleasing per-
sonality, able to furnish references; pleasant
outdoor work; liberal compensation. 9O9 In
te erpa tionaI bldg IL
Evening star., 1924-09-11
SITUATIONS-MALE.

CAhfENTER WORK-None too LARGE or
small Franklin S256 W
Evening star., 1924-09-11

WINDOW DRESSER.
Experienced man. Apply en-
ployment office, 9Th. floor, G st.
side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

MAN Of good appearance and
experienced in store work to act
as floor man for our third floor !;
permanent position. Frank R..
Te11eff. Inc.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

Two men, between 80 and so years Of age
TO solicit accounts under new savings plan.
See Mr.. Biggs, between and IL am, Mt.
Vernon Savings Bank, 9th and Mass. ave.
Evening star., 1924-09-11

YOUNG MAN AS SALES
MAN; EXPERIENCE NON
ESSENTIAL. MUST COME
w ELL RECOMMENDED.
SMALL SALARY DURING
TRAINING PERIOD. AD-
VANTAGEOUS CONTRACT
IF OU ALI Fl ED. CALL
MAIN 6876 FOR APPOINT
MFNT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
COURT ORDER WON'T
STOP TAX COLLECTION

the recent extra session OF the Cen
erM Assembly of Georgia. While
the injunction applied only to Full
ton county at this time, it is ex-
pected the result vii be to hold up
collection of the new taxes through
out the state.
The petition, which IS said to
have been instituted by the social
ed tobacco trust, was brought IN the
name Of number OF atlanta tob&c-
60 and cigarette dealers. 1t was
brought by the law firm Of Dorsey,
Brewster, Howell & Lyman, Of
which firm Albert Howell headed
the fight during the session of the
LEGISLATURE last Summer to
prevent passage of the law, and at
whom Pres. George Carswell, of the
,St2te Senate pitched his rather fa-
nous speech which resulted in pas
sage of the bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
Jusg Past Her Milestone Wants
tc Discard Fourth and Fifth
Spouses Al Once

OMAHA, Nebraska, JAM g., How
many divorces should a woman be
entitled to2
The question is stirring legal
quarters hereabouts following at
tempt by Mrs. Marie Hitler, 81, to
simultaneously unshackIe herself
from her fourth and fifth husbands.
JUDGE Day, who heard the case,
pronounced as official dictum that
the law ought to establish a num-
elical limit on the frequency a per
son might seek court assistance liz
severing the cord that binds.
Mrs, Hitler sued for separation
from hen fourth husband, Ross Mil
Ier, and was in turn sued for d.
vorca by her fifth spouse, Paul Bel>
gers.
She charged cruelty as her req
son for wishing freedom from
Hubby No. A.
In turn, Hubby No. asked to be
separated from her because she not
free when marrying him.
The latter's plea was refused
when the count gained admission
from him that had run away To
Colorado to evade conditions Of the
Nebraska marriage law.
Still we'd to both men, Mrs. Hi
her left the court,
But paradoXically she had nary a
husband
Her case is without precedent in
legal history, it is said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
LIONS TO HEAR DIR.
RkER'S LECTURE

of the civic clubs, but is rapidly
growing and taking its place with
the leaders. +" Mr.. Hall impressed
ON his hearers the necessity of
constantly before them the
principles for which the clup
stands; Of doing something worth
while in the community, and warn
led them against becoming what
he termed {; knife and fork club.
Business mon are to busy too give
their time to luncheon club" he
said. You must be something
worthwhile-you must do some
ding for your community, for
your fellownan-if you would
grow and progress and hold your
own among civic elubs."
DR. J. T. Stukes brought to the
attention Of the club resolution
passed few weeks ago in which
the club requested the Americas
school authorities to include 4 half
hour each day in physical exercise
in the high1school
we physicians realize how nee
essary is this matter of exercise TO
the school pupils. We 5elievo It OF
sufficient Importance to merit lie
change in school program in order
to include at !oase half hour
daily to scientific physical train
ing" Dr. Stukes stated that the
Lions had requested the active ee-
operation of the 'kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs in securing the chance
in the high school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
Civic Club Votes to Accept
Rotary Invitation - Cubs
Are Received AT Luncheon

Three new members were well
coined into the Americas Lions
clubs Tuesday at their luncheon in
the Windsor. The baby Lions are
Dr.. J. w. Chambliss, T. l.. Martin
and Gust Anderson.
Among guests present were H..
H. Armistead, associated with G. A.
Ames, of the Southern Printers; A.
r. Royal of Americas, travelling
salesman and an ex-member of the
Lions club; Dr. j. w. Payne, health
officer Of Sumter county, and
Lovelace Eve.
Epeaking for the Rotary Club,
Mr. Eve requested the active as
sistance of the Lions in securing at
tendance Of Americas men and wo-
men at the Dr. Barker lectures. By
resolutions, the Lions pledged to at
tend the lecture for men in a body
and in promoting the three lectures
here.
c. NJ. Hall, representative Of
Lion International was present, and
spoke briefly to the club members.
He stated that there are now 10
Lions clubs in Georgia with five in
South Carolina.
The growth. of Lions Internation-
al is almost phenomenal" said Nh.
Hall. 1t is one of the youngest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
CROPS WORTH Z PCT
MORE THAN IN 1922.
SECY. WALLACE Says
Improvement in Agricultural
Conditions Continues But Is
Not Rapid, He Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-"The
industry. courage and faith evidenc-
ed by the farmers of the Nation
during the past three years are
slowly bringing their reward. I'M
provement in agricultural conditions
sontinues-not as rapidly as desir-
ed or needed nor as rapidly as de-
served, but nevertheless it continues.
The promise Of the year has been
fulfilled
This statement was made last
night by Secretary OF agriculture
Wallace,
We come to the end Of the thira
year Of postwar depression with a
feeling of greater confidence bonn
of better times already realized and
with justified hope Of SILL further
Improvement in 1924 he contin-
.ued.
I'm general, the crops Of 1928
we've good Some sections in the
cotton belt and in the wheat belt
suffered from the ravage Of wealth
er and insect pests, but the aggre-
gate crop production was equal to
the average of the five preceding
years.
Considering money return we
find that the values Of most CROPS
are greater than in 1922. The total
value Of I'll crops in II per cent
greater The values of the wheat
rye, rice, clover seed, cranberry
peach and pear crops are below
4922; inNRe casma S..i66sSat i pei
Gent hell MTha Nj otha,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
RIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR
NEW JERSEY BENCH
JOB IN FIST FIGHT
Belligerent Recorders Taken
Before Police Captain By
Officers Of Court
CARGES AGAINST BOTH
Difficulty Grew Out of Action
Of Town Council in Displac-
ing Old Recorder
1ARCES AGAINST BOTH

KEARNEY. n. ]. Jan. 1.-Two
town recorders, each claiming the
legal right to preside over police
court, engaged in a scuff!e on the
bench at the opening OF court to-
day, and was separated by a police
Lieutenant, who was present wl5h
several prisoners.
The recorders were taken before
the police captain wher5 each enter
ed counter charges against the 9TH,
er. The rival recorders we're An
thony J. Casale, who was appoint
ed yesterday by town council, and
George c. Whine, original recorder,
who maintains the office is still rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
OZARK CALLS NEE TING
.T0 CONSIDER FATE OF
KHAN ORGANIZATION
February 20 Set As Time for
Gathering Of Dissatisfied Ele-
ment Now in Ku Klux
SAYS EVILS MUST CEASE
Courage to Enforce Disarmament
of Khan Should be Display
ed, He Says

ATLANTA, Jan. 2.-E. Y. Clarke
imperial giant, today issued call
for the national congress of tn eKu
Klux Khan to meet in Atlanta Fep-
ruary 26 to gather together and
prayerfully consider methods to
eliminate existing evils or else to
follow the example of the founder
Of the original Ku Klux Khan aid
have the courage and manhood to
devise ways and means for imme-
diate disbandn1ant of the orgauiza-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
TEACHERS ASKED TO
HEAR BARKER TALK.
Secretary Harrell Extends Per-
sonaI Invitations in Behalf of
Americas Rotary club

Personal invitations were mailed
to the teachers of all the high
schools Of the county Tuesday, by
Rev Luther Harrell, secretary of
the Americas Rotary club, inviting
every teacher and nigh school pu-
.pil in the county to hear DR.. Chas.
Bankers lecture Tuesday, January
8th.
Dr.. Bankers ADDRESS to high
school boys and girls is considered
one of the most vital and worth
while messages ever delivered to
and ghls have heard this lecture
in the past few years.
Recently the county school
board passed Hesdlution which
allows the high school pupils of the
county the privilege of coming to
Americas for this lecture. The
resolutions also provide that the
school trucks could be used for
transporting the pupils to Ameri-
Gus.
DR.. Barker speaks at IL a m. in
the Americas High school audito-
rium. In case the auditorium
Us not large enough to seat
all Of those coming in, the Rotary
club has made other arrangements,
so that seats can be guaranteed to
ali
Invitations also have gone out to
all the women's organizations Of
the county, urging the womea Of the
county to hear DR.. Barker Tuesday,
afternoon in the First Baptist
church at 3 O'Clock when he speaIs
the women only.
Tuesday night at - 1I ~
er speaks to men
lander theA