davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
JUDGE EVE REFUSES
TO GRANT INJUNCTION

Triton, Sept. 6. - Judge
Raleigh Eve, of the Triton circuit,
has lust issued an order denying
the petition for injunction brought
bv D. ]. Henderson, Sr., 10 RESTRAIN
the Democratic executive commit
tees of the Fory-Fifth Senatorial
District from allowing the name OF
Judge James B. Clements to appear
on the ballots as a candidate Tor
the state senate.
The petition was brought by Hen
derson on the ground that Clements
was disqualigied to participate in the
primary, either as a candidate o.
voter, on the grounds that he had
been disqualified by the board Of
registrars of Irwin county, for al
legged failure to pay his taxes be-
fore the time set by law.
The petition was denied on the
general grounds that the court mao
no jurisdiction in the matter, since
this is a primary and not a general
election, and that the question
should be brought before the execv-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
T0CA-COLA SAFE TOO
STRONG FOR BURGLAR
Effort to Wrench Off Hinges of
Strong Box During Last
Night Proves Ineffective

Burglars who entered the plant
If the Americas Coca Cola Bottling
company during Friday night found
,ho safe in the office there too
.trong for their skill and after dam
oging the hinges Of the big steei
rrrongbox somewhat they gave up
the attempt altogether. The presence
Of the burglars in the plant was dis
covered some time after they had
departed.
According to information furn-
isbed The Times-Recorder this morf!
inc the would-be yeggmen were evi-
IDENTIFY amateurs, as they made no
effort to drill the safe, and there
was nothing found to Indicate they
we're prepared to blow It open. A
cold chisel was used, it is said, first
in attempting to cut off the door
hinges, ana when this failed an iron
bar was used. With this the tops
Of the hinges were twisted and dam.
aged, but no entry into the safe
was effected. Entry into the build
ing was made through the back door,
which was left open by the intru-
ders when they departed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

of the sires and the experiment sta
tion of the department Of agricul
ture another. The remainder will
be used for breeding purposes.
Mr.. Ellison was here on his way
East to purchase more cattle, III
Guiding Ayreshires and Guernsays,
for shipment to Porto Rico. He also
has been commissioned to purchase
a purebred Arabian stallion, mum
Der of Nubian goats, a quantity of
swine and number Of rabbits as
well as eggs from high grade poul-
try.
Porto Rico's eggs, he said come
largely from game chickens and are
understood as compared with eggs
from the American hen. Inferior
eggs on the island are sold during
the winter for so cents dozen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
MANY CANDIDATESIN
WASHINGTON PRIMARY
Interest Centers in Activities Of
Various Aspirants for Repub-
Iican Nominations

OLYMPIA, WASH, Sept. 6. Whilt
candidates of three parties are to
contest for supremacy in the Wash
ington primary election Sept. 3.
public interest is mainly conferred
on the activities of the various can
didates seeking the Republican nomi
nation for governor. Of the Ii
candidates who have filed their dec
larations for the gubernatorial Of
flee, ten are Republicans, the ms
joIity of whom claim the positive
support of the bulk of the Republi-
can vote.
Until the last minute filing Of
former State Senator w. H. Paul
hamus, of Sumner, political fore
casters were divided in according
the advantage to four different
men. E. L. French of Vancouver
is said to have the support of the
administration. Edward Clifford Of
Seattle has been pledged the sup
port OF the state federation OF labor
and various veteran organizations
Roland Hartley of Everett lumber
man, ran strong in the contest fol
Republican nomination for governor
four years ago and George B. Lamp
ing of Seattle is bidding for labor
and veteran votes.
Ben F. Hill of Walla Walla seek
the Democratic nomination, opposed
by E. F. Blaine Of Granger, Edwart
T. Mathis of Bellingham and Walt
er J. Robinson Of Spokane.
J. r. 0rman of Tacoma is th'
Farmer-Labor candidate for govern
or. Five Republicans, one Demo
] crat and one Farmer-Labor candi
date viii seek the office Of lieusen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
VAUGHAN oUARTETTE
TO BE HERE TUESDAY

1t is announced that the noted
Vaughn Quartette will appear in
concert at Americas on next Tues
day evening at the courthouse. The
concert is to be a benefit for Cen
trail Baptist church and is under
the auspices of the ladies of that cor
gregation. The quartette is com
posed of H. B. Barnard, first tenor
&. K. Vaughn, second tenor; W. H.
Scale, baritone and R. L. Collins.
basso. The organization is an all
star one that has toured many
states, in the interest of James D.
Vaughan, music publisher of Law
renceburg, Tenn, and this quartet
records for Vaughan Quartette rec
ords and are the principal artists
used by the James Vaughan broad
casting station WOAN, Lawrence
burg, Tenn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
HERETO BISHOP
HURLS NEW Def.
Challenges Episcopal Bishops to
Affirm Literal Interpretation
of Scriptures

GALLON, Ohio, Sept. EN- a
written challenge to the house OF
bishops which convicted him of here
sy last May 80, Bishop William
Montgomery Brown has offered to
"resign my ministry in the Protes
tant Episcopal church," if MAORI
ty of bishops will affirm their faith
in the literal Interpretation of GER
tain passages in the Bible.
Brown defied the church to TAI
firm to be facts and truths in the
literal significance" that God is 81
objective, conscious personality
that "God made out of nothing
heaven and all that in them is" TINT
Christ rose bodily from death and
so assembled into heaven above earth
where he now sits on the right hand
of Cod" and other Biblical teach
ings.
Brown was convinced Of teachn ,
doctrines contrary to the Episcopal
creed. His teachings We're contain
ed in book he published in 1920
entitled, Communism and Christ
anism."
Sentence" has not been passed
upon Brown by the church pend
in ruling on his petition for right
to appeal his conviction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
GERMAN TAXATION
CRIPPLES INDUSTRY

PFUNGSTADT, Germany. Sept.
6.-Germany's match industry has
been hard hit by the lack of credits
and high taxes Because Of these
one of the largest match factories
in the country was sold recently to
interests representing the Swedish
American combine, The German
tax regulations require that the in
ternal taxes on matches must be
paid two weeks after the product
has been placed on the market.
MANY manufacturers contend that
it is virtually impossible to carr,
on business under the present con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
PLAN HORSE SHOW
AT COLUMBUS FAIR

COLUMBUS, Sept. Ga big
feature of the Chattahoochee Val
ley Fair to be staged here on Oeto'
Der 18th for one week, will be a
hose show, which will be given on
two nights of the fair, according
90 announcement made by Man
ager Harry c. Robert.
The finest horses of this section
have been entered in the show, 1t
is said. this including twenty horses
which are TO be entered from Fort
Benning, Georgia, the big Infantry
School reservation of $4,000 acres
located about eight miles from the
city proper.
From the demands of people IN
all sections of the management for
the horse shows, the officials be
lieve that this event will prove to be
one of the most popular features
that have been added to the fair i'll
several years. Silver cups and rib
bons are to be awarded. there be-
ing fifteen events for the ladies and
gentlemen. Five judges will de-
termine the winners Of the various
contests, three of whom will be
from this city, and two from Fort
Benning. Keen interest is anticl
paed in all of the coming events.
President H. C. Smith, If the fan
association, has stated that he be
lieves the fair attendance will shat
ter all previous records.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
NO PREACHING AT
CENTRAL BAPTIST

Owing to the illness of Rev. Milo
Massey, pastor of the congregation
shere will be no preaching services
ut Central Baptist church on Sur
day morning, it was announced this
afternoon. The Sunday school exer
cises will be conducted at the usual
morning hour, and at the evening
hour there viii be prayer and
praise service held in tie church.
with the public invited to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
FIRST GAME OF POLO
SERIES is POSTPONED
Rain Makes Turf at New York
Unsafe for Teams in Interna-
tional Meet There

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Raia
which fell here late Friday after
noon made the turf unsafe for
play. and caused postponement to
day of the first of the series of in
sernational polo games scheduled
here. British and American teams
will participate in the series and
the Prince of Wales is among the
distinguished visitors here for the
occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
WET WINTER FORECAST
BY MIGRATORY BIRDS

VISALIA, Calf, Sep5. GA wet
winter, greatly needed through Cali
fornia, is predicted by many of the
weather wise in the San Joaquin
valley. who base their belief on the
fact that great tlocks Of pelicans
have paid an unaccustomed visit in
land, and that the quail have nestled
twice in one season.
This summer the quail mated early
and again later bringing forth two
families. They will not do this, the
wise men assert unless their in
stinct tells them there Will be plcn-
ty Of feed for the young next sea-
son.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
BONN ISLANDERS ARE
UNEASY OVER JAP BAN

TOXIC, Sept. 6.-Inhabitants
of the BONN Islands, the chain
stretching southwark from Japan
proper, are uneasy over rumors OF
trouble between Japan and the
United States since the passage OF
the Japanese exclusion law by the
United States Congress, according
to reports reaching military au-
thOrities in Toxic.
The BONN Islands would be ia
pans first line of defense for the
home islands in case of a naval war
and the islanders are uneasy about
the outcome of the strained situa-
zion arising from the new immigra
tion law. Their anxiety. it is re-
ported, has been increased by fro
quent visits of inspection to tha
islands by high military and naval
officers which have been noted re-
Gently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
' FACE FIVE
By Ahern

ditions when credits are so difficult
to obtain. The result, according to
the factory owners, is that every
match factory in Germany is work
ing on part time or has closed.
They say foreign capital has en-
deavored to take advantage Of the
situation and obtain a foothold in
the industry when match factories
and their property may be purchased
at what many persons consider "bar
gain rates"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

tive committees of the various coun-
ties after the primary. 1t was not
shown that Henderson was suffer
ing any personal or property DAM
age and there was no question of
law giving the court jurisdiction in
the matter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
ant governor.

Present representatives in Cen
gress are all seeking reelection.
An initiative measure, said to b.
backed by the Ku Klux klan, would
make attendance of children COM
pulsory in public schools and would
eliminate privale schools in the
6tate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

Vacuum cleaners are handy de-
vices for men. A woman cant h't
her husband over the head with one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

A porch swing is a great moaey
saver, II viii go 100000 miles or
one can Of grease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06

is a prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bill.
ious Fever. It kills the germs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
one MORE WEEK!
Rush in the Signatures on the Petitions!

BY Wednesday, place
Workers candidates ballot districts
Chicago ~,
shall
either their
There
There is time FINAL SUNDAY DRIVE sufficient
effort Sunday meanwhile We
still every candidate ballot
We ready
formerly o
the good
also working Peeano the ballot
District zokatis
hundred
District
climbing $50 signatures Comrades must make
this small couple of
District Jack W. tombstone candidate E. Farley
We feel certain
rades will o this number quickly.
y
they will
Pelao the ballot Branches
exception Douglas Park English
Side " W. John Reed Y W. l. czechoSovak
able 1000 signatures
possibility placing candidates
add greatly o activity
SGNATURESl
CANDIDATE BALLOT 1T CAN
BE DONE!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
THANK YOU FOR THE BOOST, NIMMO

preston on the audience. The posi-
ton of the Communist element was
put forward by her, also stressing the
fact that the Young Workers League
is very much interested in participat-
ing with all organizations in opposing
militarism of the capitalist society.
We are indeed very grateful to the
Saturday Night for publishing the
demands advocated by the Young
Workers League in requesting all
young workers to join us in the fight
against capitalism. Contrary to the
expectations of the Saturday Night,
the elements which formed part of
the campaign against the defense day
are completely satisfied with the aid
rendered to them by the Young Work
ers' League. All of the delegates at
this conference cannot be so easily
confused or biased against the Com.
munists because Mr.. Nimmo is inter-
ested in rallying support to the i'm
perialist designs of the controlling
powers. 1t should convince everyone
sincerely dedicated to the struggle
against capitalist bloodshed that only
thru closer cooperation with the
" ing Workers League will any sue
cess be attained.
This conference comprising many
organizations is going to maintain
permanent organization to carry out
the work mentioned. The Young
Workers League is going to con
tribute its share in accelerating the
development Of such movement. In
spite of all open shoppers and politi-
cal takers, the ultimate goal for
which the working class is struggling
that Of the liquidation Of all classes
thru the dictatorship OF the proletar
lat, will be attained and the cause
of capitalist wars the capitalist sys
tenn will be wiped from the face OF
the earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
BY BARNEY MASS.

kHR. HARRY .NIMMO, editor of the
wi Detroit Saturday Night" a
magazine circulating in bourgeois cir
Giles, and owner of large open shop
printing establishment, devoted four
columns in this magazine to the ac-
tivity of the Young Workers League
for it's participation in conference
with other organizations to oppose
Defense Day.
On August 81, a conference was call
ed by the Fellowship of Youth for
Peace, Quakers, and other pacfist or
CARNATIONS to oppose the Defense
Day inaugurated by the government
OF this country. To this conference,
the Young Workers League was in
vited. The delegate of the League
succeeded in clarifying the atmos-
phere to carry on fight against cap
italist militarism instead Of remain
ing passive or merely gesticulating
with phrases against this attempt on
the part of predatory interets in this
country.
This Mr.. Nimmo endeavored to dis
credit this conference by issuing the
familiar indictment of Communist
participation" The article was writ
ten by f. l.. Smith, Jr., and was one
OF the feature stories in this particu.
. lar issue Of the Saturday Night In
spite of these accusations, this open
shopper will not succeed in antagon.
izing and creating dissension in the
ranks OF the organizations which are
sincerely engaging themselves to con.
duct a large intensive drive against
any efforts on the part of our capital.
list government to involve the youth
OF this nation in another bloody ca,
tastrophe.
Ella Reeve Bloor spoke at the pub.
lie demonstration, representing the
Young Workers League, and sue.
ceedad in creating favorable i'm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
RYKOv Tells
OF RUSSIAN !
GRAIN YIELD
Big Surplus Available
for Export
(sy Rosta News Agency

MOSCOW, Aug. % (By MaiI.)s
The grain resources of the
Union Of Soviet Socialist Re-
pubIics amount to $500 million
pools, according to a statement
made in a report on this years
harvest to the pIenary session.
of the Central Committee of the
Russian Communist Party BY
President RykoV of the Councit,
of Peoples Commissaries.
This quantity not only fully
satisfies the requirements of the
Soviet Republics, but leaves al
surplus of about one hundred
million pools. a
Plan Grain Reserves.
However, after some stocks ara
stored to create a reserve fund with
view of keeping down bread prices
in districts they might otherwise go
up, there will be seventy-fve millionl
pools available for export abroad,
which is to be proceeded with afterl
special decision by the government
Further, the reporter states that the.
purchasing power of the peasants
turnout the Union having consider.
ably increased, as the cereal prices
have also gone up as compared with
last years abnormally low ones-the
capacity of the market has grown
accordingly, and industrial production
is to be augmented.
Mnimizes Crop Failure. i7v7l
Referring to this years partial crop
failure Rykoff explains that it is in no
way comparable with the famine Of
1921. In fact--declares the president
of the Council of Peoples Commissar.
ies-there is no need of charity re.
lief.
The Soviet government is directing
its chief attention to extending eco
nomic support to the affected area
and to the work of preventing the
danger Of droughts in future.
The stocks of seed material sup.
piled by the government to the
stricken district are sufficient to en-
sure even a larger sown area as cons
pared with last years.
Fight Future Drouehts.
While the government has also ape
proved a plan, extending over. five
years, of agro-technfcal meforation
works in drought-menaced areas, it
has apportioned $50 million roubles
for the execution of this program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25

reluctant one, as he took the ballot
and voted.
Interested in DAILY WORKER.
Qite unlike the stupid indifference
of the white collar slaves at the Sears
Roebuck plant, and the driven aspect
of the railroad car shop laborers, the
conductors and motormen visited
were refreshingly alive to what is go
ing on about them. They greeted the
girls, who handed them ballots, with
real pep. They discussed politics
eagerly They were interested when
the girls talked about the DAILY
WORKER.
Those who voted for Foster made
no secret of it. They were for Will
lam 2. Foster and they wanted the
world to know about it!
The voters for LaFollette were
clearly under the illusion that they
were voting for labor party.
Martin Abern, city organizer of the
Workers Party, in discussing the
straw balloting said:
Show Changing Attitude.
"The straw ballot being conducted
by the DAILY WORKER serves, in a
measure, to guage the rapidity with
which the workers are changing their
political attitude, especially toward
the republican and democratic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE
THERE is PROSPERITY
THEN GLANCE AT THIS

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 24.-Left a
widow with two-weeks-old baby,
and without funds, an unknown
woman hired a taxi driver to take
her baby to the East Oakland Saliva
ton Army home then disappeared.
Search is being made for her, but
II is believed, from note she sent
with the child, that she committed
suicide. The note read In part: ~
am leaving my baby alone In the
world. Won't you good people take
care OF herr You are my only
friends. Her father is dead. am
without funds and will soon join
him. | am going. Do as you see
best. A heart.broken mother"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
Claim Reports of
Bulgarian Kings
Death Are Untrue
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

LONDON, Sept. "a Reports that
King Boris of Bulgaria, was assassin
ated are untrue, arising from a hoax
put over on the Servian press, accord
ing to a Central News dispatch circu-
lated here this afternoon. Boris is
safe at his summer home in Varna,
it is said.
Even the Bulgarian newspapers
were taken in, said the despatch They
printed full accounts of the alleged
crime, claiming that a servant stab
bed the king to the heart and shot
three ministers who were comforting
with him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
Expect Postal Rate Increase.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. "a
Speaking before the annual conven-
ton of the National Association of
Postmasters here today, Postmaster
General Harry S. New predicted an
increase in postal rates.
New obligations of major impor-
lance are placed upon the service,
considerations of just ordinary pru-
dence suggest an upward readjust-
ment of certain rates to at least ap-
proximately meet them" the post
master general said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
ENGLEWOOD BRANCH or
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
| AFTER MODESTY LAURELS?
SEPTEMBER 10th;

Who said political connections
don't pay? Not Gordon Owen
Owens is the Workers Party candi-
date for congress in the first Illinois
district. incidentally he was the
first man to go on the baIIot-main-
Iy thru the efforts of the EngIewood
branch of the Young Workers
League, which broke all records in
getting petitions filled.
You see its quite simple. Owens
happens to be young enough and
fortunate enough to be a member of
this same Englewood branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
PROFESSOR, KICKED
OUT BY CAR, COMES
BACK UNDER SOVIETS
(RosTA.)

(ROS Al
MoScoW.-lt is reported from
Leningrad that Prof. Ehrenfoest,
prominent Dutch scientist Of phys
les of European fame, has arrived
there. Prof. Ehrenfoest had had to
leave Russia before the revolution
as the Tzarist government could not
suffer the presence of a learned man
whose progressive and anti-reigi-
Gus opinions were common knowl-
edge.
Then during the notorious block
ade Of the Soviet Republic, Prof.
Ehrenfoest had done his best to
finish Soviet professors with scien-
tific literature, which he purchased
with his own modest means.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-25
AS WE EE 1T
BY T. J. O'FLAHERTY.

are all united to get rid of Sun Vat
Sen, radical leader of Southern China,
if possible. But fortunately for Sun,
the robber powers cannot agree
among themselves with the result that
they are backing rival Chinese gener-
ais. At this moment it appears that
the United States and England are be-
hind WI Pei Flu, who commands the
armies supporting the Picking govern
ment while Japan supports Chang
Tso-Lin, war lord Of Manchuria. These
alignments are subject to change with
out notice, as the Chinese reactionary
generals are ION the make and will
always fight on the side with the
heaviest array Of bullion.
THE situation in China is very men.
| acing and may prove the hopping.
off ground for another world war. But
the capitalist powers are not yet
ready for another test OF strength.
They fear It but yet are driven to.
ward IL by fate which DEGREES that
they cannot 'have peace. but must
wreck the system in mad scramble
for the spells. Behind the scenes and
not very much in the news is the
mighty power Of Soviet Russia. the
only power in the world that stretch
es out the hand OF friendship to the
exploited people OF China. The Orien-
tai people see in Russia their savior
and 1t is the reawakening OF the mill
lions of the Orient, under the leader
ship of the Workers Republic that the
capitalists fear most.