davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
TRUCK INJURIES WOMAN
Police Seek Person Who Took Purse
of Mrs. G.. Stenger

an addition to making a further
investigation OF an accident at Ala
bama ST., and Massachusetts Ave-. at
7:25 p. m. Thursday. in which Mrs.
Grace Stenger, As. employed at the
Central Insane Hospital, was injured
police today sought the person who
picked up her purse which contained
SIS. promissory notes totaling $500,
and bank book.
Mrs. Stenger was sent to the city
hospital with a slight conclusion Of
the brain, and bruises about the
body. She was struck police said,
by a truck owned by the Goldsmith
Drug Company, 336 w Washington
ST., driven by Garfield Oates. %,
colored. 80 Fayette st. Police
charged him with speeding and as
sault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Commitments Coolidge

Young paid tribute 10 the Repub-
lican Harding Coolidge regime hat
made the Dawes plan possible and
said the present government had
dome everything which could prop
and to insure the adoption II the
Dawes plan"
1T looks. Mr.. Chairman. as if
there were a real hope. Of a new day
n the world, Young said "A day in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Prize Winner

IP e? IS III N N !
of Leyden Uni
versity is a very
serious looking
man. And well
he should be, for
he has won the
Nobel prize in
medicine and in
physiological re
search. His re-
Searcn was along
electro cardiO-
gram lines, we
are told. and that
sounds very seri-
Gus. The prof was
born in 1860,
W h C h S h o u ! d
make him "a now.
He was 26 when
he Joined the fac
ulty of Leyden
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12

BLOOD REMEDIES

81 90 s, 8. s ........-.....-...S i.25
$40. s. s. S................... .7io
Sle5 Ayers SarssparIlla ....-....S $50
Sl25 Hoods Sarsaparila ......sac
500 b. Il. H. Blood Balm ...... $40
81 % Burdock Blood Bitters. .... .OoC
$500 Cuticura Reso)yent ..,......79 O
80c Cutlcura Rcsolyent .-........+5c
800 Jones Sangvim ............-74 o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
DEPILATORIES

TIC Evans' Depilatory ............5so
oVe \ na4lH ..-..-.-......-...- 49e
sc Meet Observation-Disclosures. 3oc
$500 Zip Observation-Disclosures. .es
500 Delatone ........-..........S 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
Smoke Abatement Discussed

Hubert F. Templeton. city smoke
inspector. discussed smoke abate-
ment before the Exchange Club to.
day at the Chamber of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-12
TALCUM POWDERS

t0c Azurea Talcum Powder ...... 90c
Zoe DER Kiss Talcum Powder zee
BE J. Il 3. Baby Talcum ..-....ioe
Mary Garden Taicum ..........stc
pc Navls Talcun Powder ....l9c
RI 90 Mavis Talcum Powder -...7ts
25c Blue Rose Tale ..........-..19o
25c =. & b. Baby Talcum ...,..1ao
50c Pinaud's Lilac Tale ......... CSC
25c Boncille Tale ....:.....,...,l0o
chez I.ui Tale Observation-Disclosures 5c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
HAD HALF MILLION IN
DEPOSITS AND FORTY
THOUSAND SURPLUS
Capital Stock Of Embarrassed
institution $500, GOO, State
ment Shows
DEPOSITORS NOT TO LOSE
Over-Extension of Credit and
Shrinkage in Deposits Cause
Of Suspension
NOT No LOSE

ALBANY, Ca, February a.
Citizens First National Bank of
Albany, for years one Of the lead
ing financial Institutions of this
city, failed to open its doors for
business today.
The decision was taken at a con
ference held last night by officers
and directors of the bank with fed.
eral reserve officials. The bank
had half a million dollars on de,
post with capital stock of $780,
600, and $4,000 surplus.
The banks difficulties, officers
Of the institution said, were caused
by over extension of credit and a
severe shrinkage in deposits.
The opinion is expressed that all
depositors will be paid inefull.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
GEORGIA EDUCATORS TO
ATTEND MEETING

ATLANTA, February 13.-AMany
officials of the, department Of Edu-
cation of the state Of Georgia and
NJ eminent educators from the vari-
Gus state institutions are>expected
to attend the fifty-fourth convention
of tue Department Of superintend-
ence, National Education Associa-
ton, meeting in Chicago, February
|23-28.
In addition to ~ H. Ballard, state
superintendent on public instruc-
ton. Educators from all the institu-
ton of higher learning in the state
together with many county superin-
tendents and night school Officials
are expected to attend.
Those attending the meeting wild
have an opportunity, it is stated,
to get further insight into'the most
modern school systems, a valuable
feature of which will be an exhibit
prepared by the Division of Re
search of the N. f. A. assisted by
the Research bureau of several
cities. 1t win include material
gathered in a nation wide study Of
present curriculum practice.
Among other matters that will
be discussed at the convention is
included educational policies af-
fecting more than twenty million
boys and girls.
Eleven topic conferences offor-
ing thorough discussions Of live
subject will be held, according 10
advance information on the meet
ing, and there viii be fourteen al
lied organizations meeting on
specialized programs. covering
Kindergarten, primary, elementary,
secondary, rural, vocation, col
iege, state and teacher training.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
CAR SWEET POTATOES
SENT TO BIRMINGHAM
Eight Farmers to Cooperate in
Despatch Of 500 Bushel Car
Hiil-Cured Tubers

George 0: Marshall, county farm
demonstration agent, today for
warded to Birmingham a carload Of
hill-cured sweet potatoes, which
brought the producers a round
price of $1s5 per hundred pounds
for the lot. The tubers were ali
# the Rorr6 Rico variety, and had
he n cured in hills on farms where
aey were produced, eight farmers
contributing potatoes embraced in
the shipment.
The car is the second to be ship
ped from Americas this season, and
the price the best realized for po-
tatoes shipped from this point.
There is an excellent demand, Mar
shall said this afternoon, for No.
1 sweet potatoes, with buyers will
ing to pay cash f. 0. b. cars here
and few farmers having tubers on
though a scarcity of potatoes exists
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RULES ON POLL TAXES
Judge James B. Park, of Ocrnul-
gee Circuit, Secures Official
Ruling From Napier

ATLANTA, Feb. 13.--In re-
spouse to an inquiry fronl Judge
James b. Parks, Of 0crnulgee cir
cult, Attorney General George ~
Napier Tuesday issued q statement
in which he holds that Georgia wo-
men who have not previously reg
istered, may register and vote in
the county primaries and the Pfc
IferentiaT presidential primary on
March 10, without paying poll, tax
for either 1922 or, 1928
Judge Park, in his letter seek
hing an opinion on this point de-
clares the act of the state legis-
lature at the special session in the
fall of 1928 changing registration
rules for women voters, has caused
considerable confusion throughout
1.-THE state. =
In his reply, the attorney general
quotes extracts from Judge Parks
letter ard also the latest amsnd-
ments to the registration law. He
then says: ! liAG
My conclusion is that a woN-
an who has not heretofore regis
Iistered to voteg can now register
for any approaching election with.
out playing any poll tax for either
1922 or 1923, and the law allows
her until December to pay her pol
tax for the current year.
"a women would need to pay ad
valorem taxes accruing prior t.
January /, 1923, Just as men are
required to pay such taxes.
"And if a woman had registered
70 vote for the year 1922 or the
year 1923, she would need pay her
poll taxes for that year or years in
which she registered to vote. She
could not legally vote this yeai
without paying such taxes.
However, she can register off q:
voter and be relieved Of the taxes
but she would then be a non-voter
1T may be possible that the pro
vision that women can register of
and avoid the payment of taxes is
is an unconstitutional provision, as
you suggest, because of the lack OF
uniformity in it's operation; but, in.
asmuch as the law says these wo.
men may be relieved of payment
Of poll tax who have heretofore
registered for voting, the opportun-
lty IS uniform as to women; and
blind persons and others are ex-
Iempted This exemption will not
be allowed, apparently, to those
women who register for voting
hereafter. In other words, it would
seem that this privilege is to be ex-
! hausted upon such women as have
heretofore registered for voting
who should now wish to register off
and thus avoid the payment of pol
tax.
"As | see it, the payment of poll
taxes by all citizens. who are allow
ed the exercise of tho elective
franchise, is an obligation and not
an option.
Our lawmakers, however, seem
to have been inclined to encourage
only those women to register for
voting who are able and willing to
pay poll tax.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13

or two b low his a. Always Wis.
iible, always han
And in Her rect today
Nansnen pro- earring stars,
homemade rn, stand on corn
Iers. They arr lungs police force,
Boy soldiers rom Springfield,
Decatur and Cairo wear heavy re-
volvers and carry loaded rifles.
Miners gather at corners and talk
in whispers. Leading questions
from strangers always bring the an
.swer Il don't know"
With the khan in control, t. anti
khan faction stays home.
Herrin, with its soldier ay.4 oivj-
lian guard, is the quietest town in
Illinois.
But the backfire of an auton
bile sends threescore nlilitiame
and khan police on the run. y q
town is ready for anything that
may happen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13

HEAVY FIGHTING AGAIN RAGING IN SOUTHsOF GERMANY
ATLANTA 70 START
NEW PAVING PROGRAM

ATLANTA, February Way
was cleared Tuesday for asking
bids on "a new street paving pro
iects estimated by Max Hall, as
sistant to Chief Construction Viii
liam A. Hansei. to cost about $780,
.573.7S. The paving is to be in adj
dition to the nearly $2,000,000
worth Of public improvements pro-
vided in the January finance sheet.
Council Monday will authorize
advertising for bids on the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
FARMER LOSES BOTH
ARMS IN ACCIDENT

ROCKMART, Ca, FEB. 13.-
Both arms Of Hugh Morgan, Polk
county farmer, were almost entire
ly severed from his body early this
morning when the blade of cireu-
lar saw with which he was cutting
wood was thrown from it's bear
ing, striking the operator.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
II KILLED IN RIOTS
IN PALANTINATE LAST
NIGHT. 70 WOUNDED
Pirnasens is Scene Of Heavy
Fighting Between Separatists
and inhabitants
BUILDINGS ARE FIRED
Fighting Conferred About Gov
eminent Structure Where Ia
Separatists Were Killed

cOBLENZ, February 10.
Two companies of French troops
have been ordered to Pirmasens,
where officials report II dead
as a result Of fighting with the
Separatists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
NATIVES UNABLE TO
REACH AGREEMENT
ENVOY IS RECALLED
-
American Authorities Act to
Compel Honduranians to Ad-
just Internal Affairs
contribution IS SUPREME
Government Under Basis Au-
thOrity Must Be Restored
Coolidge Decides
coNTITUTION IS SUPREME

WASHINGTON, February 1S.-
Diplomatic relations between the
United States and Honduras have
been severed by the state depart
ment.
This step wtas taken because OF
the failure Of the three political
factions to reach an agreement un.
der which the constitutional GOV.
eminent can be restored by peace
full means.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
WEATHER

For Georgia = Fair tonight
probably heavy frost to the
coast; Thursday mostly cloudy
and somewhat warmer, -becom-
ing unsettled in north portion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
NORWAY RECOGNIZES
SOVIET GOVERNMENT

MOSCOW, February 10.
Norway has given the Russian
Soviet government recognition
de jure, the foreign office was
informed today by telegram
from Madame Kollantay; Soviet
representative in Norway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
WHITE TO AGAIN BE
SOWEGA SALES MANAGER

ABEL, February 13.-Southwest
Georgia melon shippers, will be glad
to know that Mr.. ]. B. White win
again be the sowega sales manager
at this end Of the line through the
coming season,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13

PC Open High Low Close
Mar 33.0Sl33.O2 I3S 02l32.e9Is2.87
May 33.2433.1Sl33.2 1Is2. s3I33.0O
July -.31.S8lS170l31.SO I3L5OlsL6
Oct 27.90l27s5l27 S9I27. 72l2776
Dec. Observation-Disclosures
Americas strict middling 81 3-4c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
'TWO-GUN MAN SAYS.
He is Law ABIDING.
BUT HE PATS PISTOL
4 Can Knock En- Over at 600
Yards With This Sweetheart
He Says Of Automatics
WHOLE WORKS IN TOWN
Recently Young Killed Two
Men in Galconda, and E.s-,~
capped Arrest for Deed
WHOLE WORKS IN TOWN

HERRIN, Ill, Feb. 13.-Here's
one-minute conversation with S.
Glenn Young, whom the Ku Klux
Khan imported for a bootleg clean
up of Herrin. center of troubles ia
bloody Williamson" county.
Q. Where's the mayor?
A. Locked up.
Q. Where's the sheriff?
A. In Jail charged with murder.
O. Where's the council?
A. haven't seen them. They
haven't been bothering.
Q, And the constable is dead and
the chief deputy sheriff seriously
wounded?
"A. Pes.
%. Well, you are just about the
whole works then? You hear com
plants about dangerous sidewalks,
gather evidence in criminal cases
and enforce the law?
A, That's just about it.
Young was appointed CHIEF Of po-
lice, by the assistant chief Of po-
lice. He is~VirtuaI dictator here.
Young's cleanup began three
months ago. More than 400 cases
are awaiting trial as g result of his
raids.
Don't get it in your head that
am a fanatical prohibitionis,' he
explains. 81 believe in honest law
enforcement. Every raid made
was legally made. The best citi-
zens and j have been doing what
the regularly constituted authorities
failedfto do.
Everything Went along fine I'M
til they brutally murdered Consta-
BILE eagle. If we were not decent,
lawabiding citizens we would have
real trouble here right now. But we
preferred to let the law take its
course"
Young is 'the toughest man in
the United States" or the bravest
best loved law enforcer in the
country" depending upon who IS
talking.
A few months before he was
called here, the sheriff at Golconda
sent for him. The sheriff feared
to arrest father and son \ who
we're considered bad actors"
Young grew tired of waiting IN
ambush. He walked into the
house just as the bad actors" open
ed fire on him. Young killed them
both, and he was not injured
The townspeople presented him
with 5000.
They made quite a stir over
Young in Georgia few years ago
when alone he stalked three mar
derers into the mountains, broke
into cabin, arrested and dis
armed his men, ate breakfast with
them and then marched them to
jail.
The Bill Hart pattern Of two
gun man is not quite followed in
Young's case. He is not Silent.
\ Without being braggart, he is a
talker., Whoever is with Young
must listen.
He is 5 feet inches tall; of wiry
athletic build; slightly bowlegg9d.
His street corner manner is mild
hut grim. His eyes are blush gray,
of mournful expression, his hair is
getting thin, and from his right
ear down the jaw runs a four-ihch
scar which he says he didn't get
from shaving"
He is 40; was born in Phillips
county, Kansas; studied medicine ?
ranched in Texas and adopted man
hurting as profession.
Young will pat one of the pearl
handled, long-barreled, blue-steel
automatics on his hip and say Il
can knock EN- over at 500 yards
with this. sweetheart ar
The guns he carried SAX an inch
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-13
SEPARATISTS UNDER
|SEIGE ALL NIGHT

DUSSELDORF, February IS. -
Separatists Of pirmasens, southeast
of Zweibruecken, were besieged
overnight in the government build
ing which was finally set afire.
IPirnasens dispatches say that eight
Sparatlsts and six attackers are
dead, but telegram from Kaiser
lantern estimated the dead at more
than 60.
The Inter-allied high commission
today declared state of siege in
the Pfrmasens district and ordered
dissolution of certain nationalist
organizations.
BERLIN, February 13.-Fighting
between the separatists and the in
habitants of Pirmasen, in the Ba-
varian Palitinate, last night result
ed in the killing of II persons and
wounding 20.
According to dispatches received
from Pirmasens this morning, che
casualties occurred during the
fighting for possession Of the gov
Eernment building, which eventual
" was set on fire. Fourteen Of
those killed were separatists.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
CECIL SAYS LEAGUE
DOESN0T NEEDU.S.
Will Succeed, But Not So
Well, He Holds-Coming
Here Tomorrow.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 30.-Vis-
count Cecil of Chelwood yesterday
amplified certain of his statements at
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation dim
ner Sunday night, at which he was
awarded the $4,000 peace prize.
Referring to the effect on the
League of Nations of the attitude
toward it by the United States, of
which he spoke in passing at the
dinner. Viscount Cecil. in the privacy
of the Thomas w. Lamont home yes
terday. asserted that no one in Europe
now, doubts that the league will sue
ceed, even without American ad-
herence.
THE league will get on without
America" he said. Not as we'll, of
course, but it will get on"
He added that the supra patriotism,
which he said was the great foe of
the league, had not been destroyed IN
Europe in the five years of the
leagues activities; but he said that
the clash of continental interests
had ben at least mitigated.
Russia to he Welcomed.
Germany's entrance into the league
in Viscount Cecirs opinion. was most
important, and he anticipated well
come and a permanent place on the
council for her. He said Russia also
would be welcomed when she has
government sufficiently enlightened to
desire membership in the league"
Viscount Cecil conceded the pos
sibility of conflict between the Do
minions' status as members OF the
British Empire and of the league,
but stressed the opportunity afford
ed the Domtnions at Geneva
to exchange views on world affairs.
"One Indication that Europe's re-
gard for the league is increasing"
he pointed out, lis the fact that every
year more important statesmen sit
In its deliberations. This year there
were six premiers and Is foreign
ministers. More and more the ma
tions of the league believe that 1T is
a vital agency for the peace of the
world
Viscount Cecil was the guest OF
honor at a private dinner of the
council of foreign relations, attended
by more than 100 persons, last night
at the University Cub, at which he
led an informal discussion.
Viscount Cecil goes to Wasing-
ton tomorrow. He denied that he
bears any message, official or unof
fciaL to either President Coolidge
or Secretary Hughes with respect to
a possible second Washington con-
ference: but said he hoped TO pay
his respects at the White House.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
S2.Z5 Wool
Suitings, $1.8o

54-inch All wool
Novelty S t i n & :,
neat checks, plaids
and stripe e S: rich
color combinations.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Csc Dress
Ginghans
Csc Yard
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a
large assortment OF checks and
plaids; fine domestic quality in
all wanted shapes: fast colors.
The ideal fabric for children's
school dresses and women's house
garments.
35c Cotton Crepe, 2oc
Serpentine and other fine grade
qualities, in an assortment of new
styles and colorings, for women's
and children's kimonos.
@oc Outing Flannel, 39c
36-inch extra heavyweight
Outing Flannels. light ground
with neat colored stripes; re-
versible quality.
Csc Shaker Flannel, 1Sc
27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel, heavy double fleece quality.
zoe Longcloth, 15c
36-inch Longcloth, close woven
soft finish grade for making un-
dergarments.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

S always fashion night and because Of its
lys in demand for practical wear. This is
all-wool French serge; fine, close-woven
wide. Choice offered of black, navy,
beaver and tan
Evening star., 1924-12-30
. Corrects any Sour, Classy, Disordered Stol

When foods disagree" in stomach
and cause indigestion or gases,
heartburn, fatulence, acidity-don't
stay miserable and upset.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all becomes
well again distress just vanishes.
Millions of families keep this
pleasant, harmless stomach correc-
Evening star., 1924-12-30
ORANGE CROP DAMAGED.
Frost Does 25 Per Cent Damage in
Five California Counties.

Los ANGELES. December 30
Frost damage to the orange crop of
Los Angeles, San Bernardino. River
side. Ventura and Orange Counties
during the recent cod snap was ap-
proximately 25 per cent, the heaviest
in number of years, according to a
statement by H J. Ryan, horticul-
tural commissioner
Ryan issued his statement follow
ing a meeting here of the horticul-
tural commissions of the five coun-
ties affected.
There are about $40 muscles that
have to do with the moving of the
human body.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

the Metropolitan Opera in New York.
and former director of the orchestra
at La Scala, has promised to COM
plete the unfinished opera "Turan-
dot" of the late Giacomo Puccini. The
opera will be finished next season,
and will be produced at La Scala.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

$1.69 Double=Bed
Bleached Sheets
S1.40
Extra fine quality sheets, full
Of wear and long service. Full
bleached and seamless, made of
heavy firm woven sheeting cot
ton; free from starch or dressing.
Slx90-inch double bed size.
$1.3o Bleached Sheets, $l.O0
s3xss Seamless Bleach
Sheets. extra length for single
beds; finished with wide hens.
S. Bedspreads, $2.25
Crochet Bedspreads. double bed
size; in an assortment Of mar
seilles designs.
soc Pillowcases, %5c
42x36 Hemstitched Pillowcases,
made OF fine grade pillowcase
cotton
Gsldenbery Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

tive, antacid and digestive always
at hand. They know that if they
eat too heavily or of wrong foods,
they can always depend upon a few
tablets of Pape's Diapepsin to give
almost instant relief.
Large 60 cent packages guaranteed
by druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1924-12-30

Both man and woman drivers are
to take part in the hill-climbing. gas
oline-economy and other tests at the
motor races at Cannes. France. next
March.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
$3.50 POiret
Twill, $3.50

54-inch All wool
Poiret Twill, a close
WOW e n quality: in
black, navy, brown,
gray, b e ver and
tan.
Evening star., 1924-12-30
TOSCANINi TO COMPLETE
PUCCINPS. "TURAND0T"
Unfinished Opera of Late Composer
Taken Up by Former Metropol-
itan Director.

BY the Associated Press. -
MILAN, December 30.--Arturo Tos-
caninI, formerly musical director OF
Evening star., 1924-12-30
. Knit Underwear

For Women and Children
Women's Jersey Knit Bloom
ers. with elastic waist and knee;
reinforced seat; pink and white;
seconds of 800 grade, 6Qc
Women's FIeeced Cotton
shirts. low neck and sleeveless,
pants knee length: perfect
quality; regular Sc grade 20
at
Misses Union Suits, medium
weight. white heeced cotton, high
neck and long sleeves, ankle
pants; sizes 2 to IL years. 70.
Seconds of $1.00 grade :. &c
Boys Fleeced Union Suits,
mottled gray; nigh neck and
long sleeves; ankle pants; sizes
to 10 years. Perfect 08c
Gsldenberg's-First Flesr.