davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
WANTED HELP-MALE

man women, boys. girls II To To, Will
ing TO accept government POSITIONS siiI
S250 travelling or stationary, write Nj
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RE A Observation-Disclosures opportunity:
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Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

NEW YORK, May 13.--Coffce, Rio No.
Z, 145sc; Santos As, 1850.
Open. Close
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
Earn money at home SPARE TINT
HELP WANTED-MALE, FEMALE

U. 5. GOVERNMENT wants men-women 1S
up Steady work. Sure pay. Short
hours $l,14O to $1,000 year. Quick raise.
usually sufficient List positions now OBJ
tainabIe sent free. Write today sure. Frank
lin Institute, Dept. K-7S Rochester, \. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

PORTO RICO potato plants, So thousand;
five thousand and up, $3.50 thousand; we
guarantee to ship on arrival of your order.
Riverside Plant Co., Bailey, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15
WANTED HELP-FEMALE


IADIES-Work at home, pleasant, easy
sewing on your machine; whole or pa .Ir
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w ANTED-W omen-girls. Learn gown Great
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Rochester, n. Y. ---
wANTED-Lades to enbroder linens lor vs.
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GIRIS-WOMEN WANTED - Learn gown
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Earn money at home SPARE sPHRE TIME
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lin Institute, Dept. LIS, Rochester n. \.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-05-15

WANTED-AGENT
GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE-TOIlet
articles perfumes and specialtes. Won
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WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. Soaps,
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WOODROW WILSON'S LIFE by JOSEPHUS
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FRUIT TREES for sale. Agents wanteI.
Concord Nurseries. Dept. 20, Concord. Ga
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

Lawrence Butts Of Great Falls and
Miss Mabel /. Wood Of Belt were mar
fied Sunday evening in Great Falls at
the Presbyterian manse BY the Rev.
L. L. Totten. They were accompanied
by Miss Frances F. Cone Of Great
Falls and Addison L. Shirley Of Belt.
Mr. Butts is the second son Of L. T..
Butts, a former resident Of Belt, and
is employed in the Sanitary Grocery
at Great Falls. Mrs. Butts IL the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Wood
Of Belt, is graduate Of the Normal
Training school Of the Belt high school
and has been teaching for the past
year on Fairfield bench. The Times
wishes them health, success and hap
piness In their new venture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
PERSONALS CONCERNING PEOPLE
of BELT AND IMMEDIATE VICINITY

Dance at the Pavilion Saturda,
night.
N. H. Browning always ha.
second hand Fords for sale.-Ac
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. GRAPHICAL and
daughter Irene drove to Geyser last
week to attend the first commence
ment of the Geyser high school and
to visit with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson and
daughter Dorothy left last week for
Wisconsin where they viii visit rela-
tives and friends for a number Of
weeks.
Mrs. Ralph Bemis entertained four
tables at five hundred at her home on
Saturday evening. Those present were
Mes. Ray Wilson, Leland, Polutnik,
Fluhr, Rush, Wright, May, Anderson.
Remington, Sam Wilson, Morrow,
Willard, Nohl, and Miss Pauline Polut-
mix. Delicious refreshments were
served. High prize was won by Mrs.
Rush, second prize by Mrs. May, and
low prize by Mrs. Fluhr.
A purse was found at the baseball
dance containing card bearing the
name of Miss Florence Kenney. This
may be obtained by applying at the
Times office.
Tom Lloyd of Great Falls spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Noble
and attended the Belt-Miners game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Haney and
children Of Stockett visited relatives
here Sunday and enjoyed the game.
Mrs. VIM. Lindstrom Of Centerville
spent a few hours in town with rela-
tives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Richardson and
Mrs. w. P. Pilgeram and son visited
Mrs. Laura Hockett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Weir and
laughter Marjorie drove out from
Great Falls on Tuesday to attend the
Eastern Star and to do little shop
ping.
Early this week Frank Rush was
with appendicitis while near
he Rainwater ranch on Box Elder.
lie was suffering so acutely that they
ook him to the Great Falls hospital
t once where HIS family were noti-
led and an operation performed inn
nediately. He is reported as getting ,
long nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell Of Helena !
,ere Belt visitors this week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
SCOTT LEAVITT TALKS ON
MeNARY HAUGEN BILL

The greatest need Of the country Is
the solution Of our farm problems
Congressman Scott Leavitt said in a
speech in the house urging passage
Of the McNary-Haugen bill. He stat
ed that since his election to congress
he has given more 'time and thought
to agricultural Legislation than to all
other matters combined" for this rea-
son. In support Of the measure he
said in part:
''The sole purpose Of the McNary-
Haugen bill is to give to agriculture
the same protection afforded other
lines Of activity, to place the farmers
product on an exchange basis COM
parable with what he must buy. It n
a sound, constructive bill, because It
meets an emergency. It is not pro-
posed as a permanent policy, but rec
ognizes that, just IS exceptional
measures were required and justified
to win the war, necessary steps to
win the peace for agriculture as well
IS for labor and industry are required.
This bill says that only when an
emergency exists, the corporation
formed and headed by the secretary
II agriculture shall be empowered 70
ply, af 8 price Of equality with al
for sale abroad at the
world prices Of the surplus, while the
reeds Of home consumption are met
Il prices commemorate and on a par
ty with all other commodities pur-
hascd here. II gives the means Of
protecting the home market against
he foreign competition BY q flexible
ariff. and It charges back on the
armer himself the cost Of operating
be corporation and the losses on for
Ign sales That is al It proposes to
0. and II you believe that agriculture /
entitled to a square deal, this is /
our opportunity to demonstrate Il as
working fact By supporting tiisl /
leanure. !
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05

Miss Sifford left Wednesday for hei
home in Iowa.
Ray Wilson is driving new over.
land car.
Chas. Flinck of Long Beach. Calf,
arrived in Belt Wednesday on a bus
mess trip to this locality. Mr.. Flinck
formerly was a resident Of Belt but
has made his home in California for
the last 10 years.
County Commissioners Ben John
ston and Lou Kommers stopped IN
Belt few minutes Tuesday while on
their way to look after road matters
at Riceville.
Walter Goodman came down from
his ranch on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. A. A. Dawson was shopping
in Belt on Tuesday.
Last week the younger son Of ]. P.
Healey got hold of some I've with
which his mother was cleaning a sink
and tried to drink some Of it but the
mixture was too hot and while the
mother grandmother and father were
seriously alarmed and rushed him to
the doctor, there were no bad effects
other than a slightly burned mouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Blomquist and
E. H. Sundermeier went fishing Sat
urday at Logging Greek.
Five of the Belt teachers spent
few days at Logging Greek at the
week end. They were Misses Sifford,
Butler, Gurley, McCann and Starner.
Misses Seebaum, Hardness and An
ierson visited them between trains on
Saturday.
Mat Shannon was a visitor in town
his week.
Mr.. Brown, the insurance adjuster,
vas looking over the damage from the
'ecent fire on Monday
JOS. Kopriva came up from his
sOwer Belt ranch on Monday.
Mrs. ]. H. Gillette and daughter
Helen were in town a short time on
donday.
Mr.. Wilbur is in charge of the
'ower company's work in Belt during
he absence of J. B. English. He will
lso act as trouble shooter for this di-
ision.
Arthur SamueIs0h, George servoss,
lay and Earl Pimperton called at
.ogging Greek on Sunday.
R. s. Blain is carrying one arm in q
ling as a result of fall,
Mrs. Ida Depew and Alfred Larson
ere in town on business Monday. 2
Roy Smith. formerly a resident Of
cit but later of Jackson, Calf, has
owed to Contact, Nevada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Morris spent
lnday with Mr.. and Mrs. John San
'rson and family.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-06-05
ct. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

First Mass 8 o'clock a. m.
High Mass 1920 q. m.
Sunday school 2 o'clock p. m.
Benediction 7:SO p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
UNDERWOOD GAINS
STRENGTH IN south

ATLANTA, March 7.-Under-
wood sentiment in Georgia and
other southern states is strikingly
strong according to travelling men
covering many sections who have
discussed the political situation in
Atlanta. Most of these men, to re-
peat their comments in that con-
nection, have no interest one way or
the other in politics. They are af-
ter business, but political discus
sions, as they point cut, isinject-
ed into business conferences.
The travelling men, particularly
those who make their southern head
quarters in Atlanta, say they have
sounded the sentiment more OF less
deeply in Georgia, Alabama, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Flci:ia,
Tennessee, Mississippi and Lcuisi-
ana, and Underwood is looming
large, notwithstanding claims of
supporters of other candidates, both
democratic and republican.
Questioned as to how the average
politician sizes up Senator Under
wood, the laxative drummers, if
one may put it that way, show that
the Albanian is looked on possess
ing the most definite qualities of
leadership. He is often, they say,
compared to Grover Cleveland. In
deed, as has been pointed out by
several southern editors. Under
wood has many traits in commoa
with Cleveland who twice led the
Democratic party to victory.
Georgia supporters of the Alabs-
ma Senator, including several O.
litical leaders of statewide reputa-
ton, who called at the Underwood
headquarters, today expressed great
confidence in the outcome so far as
this state is concerned, and crafty
ing reports were also received from
the sister state of Alabama. Pres
idential primaries are drawing near
in both states and the Alabama
Senator is expected to carry both
states.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
EIGHT ON FORD BILL
CONTINUES IN HOUSE
Flood OF Amendments Started
Thursday Continued With Re
Sumption of Consideration

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
hope for a vote late today by the
House on the Mckenzie bill author
izing the acceptance of Henry
Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals,
was virtually abandoned when con-
sideration of the measure was
resumed at noon.
The flood of amendments had
not run its course Thursday, ami
further efforts We're made today
to force drastic changes in the
measure.
General debates on the bill clos
ed Thursday afternoon, when va
viety of proposals to make dras-
tic changes in the terms of the
proposed contract were submitted,
with representatives indicating tina.
MANY more would be offered tomo2-
row when consideration Of the
measure is resumed. None Of the
amendments offered were put to a
vote.
Probability that more than q
score of amendments would be Of
fered caused leaders to doubt whet-
her a final vote on the measure
would be reached before Saturday.
In brief those seeking to amend
the bill would place the Detroit
manufacturer under jurisdiction Of
the Federal waterpower act and
limit his lease to fifty instead of
100 years, and make the lease.
binding not only on the corporation
to be formed by Ford, but alsosthe
manufacturer himself.
Opponents also would have speci-
fled in the measure that Ford be
compelled to generate surplus pow
err for sale and that this be maze
available at least 200 miles from
She shoals properties; that the nj
trate plants be leased instead OF
sold, and that more binding guaran-
tee as to the manufacture of fer
tilizer be required.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
GAMBLER CHARACT Err
IS PUT IN EVIDENCE
IN MARIETTA TRIAL
Defense Starts Presentation OF
Evidence In 100000 Dam
age Suit
BYFTELD ACCEPTED CHECK
Was Given $4,000 BY Can
.dler Soon After Alleged At
tack Occurred

DECATUR, March witnesses
in defense of the character and rep
utation Of Walter T. Gambler were
introduced today at the opening of
the second days trial of the $780,
900 suit instituted by Mrs. Sarah
G. Byfieid against thc millionaire
sportsman, as the result of an al
legged attack while they were pas
sengers on the Berengaria, en- route
to Europe in the summer of 1922.
The plaintiff rested the case late
yesterday, and the defense began
the presentation of evidence today.
Admission on the witness stand
by Clyde K. Byfield that he had re-
ceived a check for $4,000 signed
by Walter 7. Gambler, of Atlanta
"about ten minutes" after he had
charged Gambler with having az
tackled Mrs. Byfield was the out
standing development in the trial
here today of the 100000 dam
age suit brought against Gambler
by Mrs. Byfield.
Byfield also admitted that he
signed a paper generating Cam
dler from all blame, but that his
signature was secured because ne
"was afraid that Candler's>> friends
were about to attack him."
The suit grew out of an alleged
attack upon Mrs. ByfieId by Can
dler, who is the eldest son of~Asa
G. Gambler, sr., Atlanta soft drink
king, in Mrs. Byfield's staterooln
on board the steamship Berengaria
on July II, 1922, resulting in the
defendants giving Byfield a check
for $4,000 to "hush his mouth for
the time being" according to evil
dence introduced.
In Paris, France, Gambler, after
securing a signed statement fror,
Byfield 'exonerating' him, substi-
tutcd the check held by Byfield for
cash payment of $4,000 and ?
note for $20,5OO on which he or
dered the payment stopped. Can
der, on his return to America from
France brought suit against By
field for the recovery of the note
and Mrs. Byfield followed with q
suit against Gambler charging the
alleged physical attack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
DAUGHERTY SENT
RE-ASSURANC EMESSAGE

WASHINGTON, March THE
oil committee was told today that
Daugherty sent a re-assuring mes
sage to Mclean in Florida on the
day the publisher was summoned
here to testify in the inquiry.
Ira E. Bennett, editorial writer
on McLean's Washington Fost
testified that such message was
conveyed in a telegram he sent Nc
Lean after a conference with the
attorney general.
The message includes such phras-
es as "all that is possible to be done
will be done by us" and 'you
know what to depend on"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
COOLIDGE IS 5-TO-l
SHOT AS NOMINEE
REF REPUBLICAN PARTY
Shrewd Political Gamester Finds
No Takers For Bets Even AT
Lond Odds
SCANDAL HURTS sMoOT
WheeIhorse of c. o. P. 'Bares
Breast During Emotional APP
peal On Senate Floor
Bx HARRY 3. HUNT

WASHINGTON, March THE
uncertainty of Democratic presi-
Dental prospects could not be bet
ter emphasized than by election bets
placed by one Of Washington S
shrewdest political gamesters.
His wagers for one evening ran
as follows:
Five to 1 against McAdoo. Cox
Glass, Underwood, Smith Cummins
and Ralston.
Ten to against Copeland, HH'i
Baker and Davis.
In contrast to his willingness to
take the short end against any pro-
posed Democratic aspirant, this
same bettor is ready to place 5 to
1 on Coolidge for denomination,
but finds no takers.
Senator Reed Smoot Of Utah, the
lank, melancholy chairman of the
Senate Finance Committee, wheel
horse of the G % P, organization
machine, and first reader of the
Mormon church, has been deepIs
grieved by criticisms of himself
growing out of the Senate oil in
vestigation.
Democrats pounced on the dis
closure that Smoot, fo~~,~,. chair
man of the investigating committe.
and Senator Lenroot, present choi~
Of Interior Fall at his hotel here
last December. And the insinua-
tons evolved from that visit were
so direct and pointed that even SC
calloused a partisan as Smoot could
not sit silent under them.
Gaining the floor after one of the
most caustic speeches on this sub
ject, smoot made what was proba,
bly, the most motional appeal of his
career.
Thowing open his coat, as if to
bare his breast to his critics, he j
clared;
81 want to say, Mr.. president,
that I have not a thing in my heart
that l want to conceal from the Sen
ate or all the world.
IF it were possible that my whole
heart be opened and the whole
world could read my thoughts,
should be perfectly willing to have
it done. have never done a thing
in all my life that I am not willing
for every soul that lives to know
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
INSURANCE
AS BONUS PAYMENT
PLAN NOW FAVORED
House Committee Decided Prin-
cipaI Feature Of Money
Measure For Veterans
NO VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Farm And Home Aid, Vetoed
By Harding, Also Indefinite
ly Eliminated

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Pa'o
up insurance was decided upon as
provision of the soldiers bonus
bill today by the house ways means
committee.
Provisions of the bin passed last
session and vetoed by President
Harding for vocational training and
farm or home aid was indefinitely
eliminated, but the option of cash
payments is still pending.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
THOUSANDS ATTEND
WAYCROSS MEETING

WAYCROSS, March 7.-Thous
ands of people continue to attend
each of the revival meetings at the
Haggard tent on the corner of Lee
avenue and Hicks street. Approx
mately $500 were in attendance at
the meeting Moandy night and Ia
most that number were present at
this afternoons meeting.
Rev. A. A. Haggard, the noted
evangelist who is conducting the
revival, holds his audiences through
out every moment Of each meeting
and is considered one Of the best
speakers Of the kind who has ever
appeared on an evangelical plat
form in Waycross, #gMaiMn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
PLANS OF PROBES
DEVELOPMENTS AFFECT

WASHINGTON, March THE
effect of Thursdays late develop
ments was to completely throw into
shadow a number of other impor-
tant moves in the oil inquiry, in
Guiding an announcement by Gov
eminent counsel that civil action t.
annul the Sinclair and Dohany
leases would begin next week and
criminal proceedings would follow
Injunction suits to prevent fucth
err removal of oil from the Teapot
Dome and Elk Hill reserves, the spe-
cial counsel announced, would b,
filled in the federal courts in Wy
oming and California and a hearin.
on the motion given by the Wye
ing court at Cheyenne, March 10,
Announcement of the leases will be
asked for on grounds of fraud anC
LEGALITY and a special federa
grand jury will be impanelled here
about April to consider Grimm
al features of the oil disclosures.
While action on the nomination
Of Samuel Knight to be special coun
sci in the recovery suit against the
Standard Oil Company Of Califcr-
MIA was being delayed in the Sen
ate, th4 White House made p4b.,c
Correspondence showing that Mr..
Knight had informed Washington
before his selection that he neye'
had been employed by an oil con-
pany. His confirmation will be OPP
posed on the ground of oil conncc-
tions.
President Coolidge also informed
the Senate he could not under the
law grant its request that the in
come tax returns of principals in
the oil committee, but said he would
be glad to comply if legal techni-
calities We're removed, The Senate
promptly passed an enabling resolu-
ton and sent it to the White Hon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
BURTON DON'T WANT
PLACE IN CABINET

WASHINGTON, March S.-Rey
.resentative Burton, of Ohio, is men
toned as possible successor to
Edwin DENLY as secretary of the
navy, but he informed the admins
tration officials that he prefers to
continue as a member of the House
rather than accept the cabinet po-
sition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
COUPE STOLEN AT
PELHAM is RECOVERED

PELHAM, Ca, March News
was received at Pelham yesterday
that a Ford coupe belonging to J.,
]. Hill. which was stolen Saturday
night, had been recovered in Jack
sonville, Fla. A man who gave his
name as T. L. Ray is being held in
connection with the theft. 1t is
said that there were two men in
the coupe, but that one escaped. Ell
forts to locate him are being made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
'DAUGHERTY, GUARDED
BY Sc CRET AGENTS.
REACHES VASHINGT0 ON
Attorney General Goes Direct To
Meeting Following His Arriv-
al In Capital
MAKES GUARDED REPLIES
Tells Newspaper Men He Can
Hardly Answer Regarding
Situation In Washington
MAKES GUARDED REPLIES

WASHINGTON, March AT
torney General Daugherty would
make no statement upon his arriva
here today from Florida. He wen.
directly from the station to the cab.
met meeting, guarded by two sec.
ret agents of the Department of
Justice.
Upon his leaving the White
House he said he could hardly ans
swer" a question as to whether the
situation in Washington as. respecto
him had changed since his depar-
ture from Florida. 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
LANGLEY AND zIPLMAN
REPUBLICANS NAMED
AS HOUSE GRAF TERS
Both Deny Using Official InfIu-
ence improperly In Order To
Obtain Money
BOTH NAMES PUBLISHED
Accused Men Admit Having
Discussed Case With Newspa-
per Men Previously
BOTH NAMES PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON March -
Representative Langley, repub-
Iiean of Kentucky, on the floor
of the house, today demanded tha
investigation of published charge
es that he had received money
for exerting his official infIu-
ence.
In an earnest FIVE minute
speech, he emphaticaly denied
guilt of any wrOng-doing. He
was cheered by the house when
he concluded an appeal for a
square deal"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
Redo GOES TO TEXAS
RAY NEW TEXAS MGR

Announcement was authorized
today of the transfer to Houston
Tex, of S. c. Redd, who has been
Americas manager for the Texas
oil Company during several years
past. He will be succeeded here
by Lee Ray, who arrived Thursday
to take up his new duties. Dan
o'Connell, who has been distriei
manager for the Texas company
heretofore, will continue in that
position, with Mr.. Ray directing the
affairs Of the Americas station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-07
OLD OFFICERS WIN
IN MACON PRIMARY

OGLETRORPE, March 7.-All
of the present Macon county Off
GERS were re-nominated in the dem
oeratic primary held in this coun-
ty Thursday. w. C. johnson, tax
collector, tailed the ticket, being
elected over D. c. Smith, who OPP
posed him, by only a small margin