davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

FOR RENT-D Desirable house; close
in. Possession given 18th Sept.
Ring 626 or 1885 for further infor-
mation.-2-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

WANTED-By young man, room
in private family; reference ex-
changed. Address Young Man,
Times Recorder.-3-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

WANTED-Deak, Underwood type
writer, safe and cash register. Adj
dress Desk, care Times-Recorder.
psf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-Gas range in first
class condition at real bargain.
Phone 82.-3-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
political ADVERTISEMENT (Policak dvertisementl
HIS RECORD is HIS PLATFORl

STATEMENT BY JOHN T. eoIFEuLLET OF MON, TO
SUCCEED HIMSELF AS GEORGIA PUBLIC sEHcE COMMISSIONER
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
Blocs

A lot of fault has been found
with blocs in the Senate and House,
but defenders of the system are be-
ginning to come to the front. Sup
pose, these defenders say, bad bill
comes up, under the two-party sys-
tenn.
The representatives of the party
back of it support it solidly, though
many of them may disapprove of it,
as loyal party members. Or suppose
the bill is good. One side opposes
lit solidly, regardless Of its merits,
because the other side fathered it.
BIocs, say their defenders, may
have each some individual bloc in
terest, but on other questions they
are likelier to vote consclentiously.
However, under the United States
constitution, anything but the two
party system is mighty incon-
venient when it comes to electing a
president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Wonder iany of our little girls
are eXpectHto be president Of the
United Stat when they grow up?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

In Spokai a bank cashier shot
himself ovehis monthly total, so
you might SHE was total wreck
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04
WANTED

WANTED-Four $4,000 per week
men to sell BEST Ford Oil Gauge
made. Automobile furnished
Standard Products Co., 1873 Broad
way, Granville, Ohio. -4-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

was a puzzle at first, but now it
come sout that Couzens has a stiff
fight in Michigan and wants lis
hands free until election. But even
if beaten, he still will have all WIZ
ter to turn the Internal Revenue Dc
partment inside out, and news
comes from Detroit chat that's what
he means to do, win or lose.
1926
Though, of course, the inyestiga-
tors deny political motives, there
isn't any doubt they've had the COM
ing election in mind in connection
18th their past activities. The Il
have the 1876 election in MIND
when this years is over. The presi-
dency won't be at stake then, but
the control of Congress will.
4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

You ul{hink the two Chicago
murders wd running for office,
the way theBast has been dug up.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Fresh Rehapper and Trout to.
day. Sherld & Co.-4-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-04

Republicans wouldn't actually
have to vote for Davis.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

the airplane have been given a thor
ough inspection and a fresh coat OF
yarnish, so that they can better with
stand the torrid heat into which they
now are rapidly plunging. Thirty
five Liberty engines, 1924 models
were given complete overhauling
remode1ing and testing in this coun-
try prior to their shipment, to deter
mine their fitness for the flight, each
engine being required to develop a,
least 40 horsepower on the torque
stand to be acceptable. These engines
were fitted with modified cylinders
having reinforced cylinder heads. a
practice which has proved practical
IN oDVlatlnE water jacket leaks
which frequently occur when motors
continuously in equatorial climates.
Treatment for Cylinders.
A successful method was worked
out for giving the cylinders an initial
distortion. so that they will be round
after welding in the reinforcing place.
Each engine is assembled so that
electric starting equipment can read
lily be mounted. Ignition is furnished
by a Delco system, using a standard
distributor without booster attach
ment. Fuel is supplied by a single
engine-driven gear pump. operating
as the main system, supported by one
Wlnd-driven pump as an auxiliary
and a hand waddle pump for emer-
gency purposes. The engine driven
gear pump is favored, principally, be-
cause of it's ability to pass dirt. grit
and other foreign substances with
out impairing its operation.
Is was originally intended to re-
place pontoons at Toxic with land
ing-gear. but information received
from China advised against this, due
to the lack of proper landing facili-
ties, whereas many good harbors
were available. Therefore, pontoons
will continue to be used as far as
Calcutta, India.
TyphOOns New Menace.
The experience of the world flyers
thus far indicates that it is no small
job to fly round-the-wor 1t is
doubtful whether they will expert
ence any more rigorous hardships
than those encountered in the North
Pacific, but during the next two
weeks there is a slight chance that
they will run into trouble with ty.
phoons. In drawing up the plans for
the flight, this matter was taken into
consideration.
Typhoons generally occur in a
series during the months of August
September and October, but do occur
Evening star., 1924-06-01

tributed a number of sketches, and a
quartet composed of Ethel H. Gawler,
Flora Brylawski, Louis Thompson John
Marville sang and Lewis Corning At
water was accompanied.
Today will be the big day of the
convention with a public mass meet
ing this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
hall of nations of the Hotel Wash
ington and a banquet tonight.
Senator Lawrence Phipps of Col
at the banquet tonight while Prof.
Allen Krause of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity will talk on "The Jew and
tuberculosis" at the mass meeting.
Public Is Invited.
Another feature of the mass meet
Ing will be an illustrated lecture on
he twenty years activities OF the
Sptvak, secretary.
Morris Garfinkle, treasurer of the
local convention committee, empha-
sized last night that the Washington
public is cordially invited to attend
DIR. William G. Fowler, District
health officer, will deliver the ad-
dress of welcome this morning at an
important business session, which
will include reports of committees.
Herznx LIS T6axtma.ter.
Those who will make committee
reports are: H. H.. Frumess, finance
committee; Ben Grimes, report of
treasurer; II. J. Schwartz. building
committee; Max d. Newsletter press
and propaganda committee; ]. b.
PiZer, house committee; d. II. Krohn,
agricultural committee: Mrs. /. j.
kolinsky, instruction and recreation
committees; DIR. E. Friedman, admis-
sion -dismission committee, and DIR. !.
d. Bronfin, report of superintendent
OF sanatorium.
Sol HerZoE will be toastmaster at
the banquet tonight There will be
musical program tonight by Eugenia
Bruman, pianist, and Miss Clelia
Fioravanta, soprano.
Evening star., 1924-06-01

countered by the French flight, which
was officially completed at Shanghai,
when Capt. DOisy was SO unfortu-
nate as to wreck his plane, and the
MasLaren, the British flyer. at Akyab,
where his plane has been wrecked
were anticipated in the plans for the
American flight. For that reason
several airplanes started on this ex-
pedition, as it was known that the
law of averages would not allow one
airplane to complete a flight around
the world, which would require ap-
proximately 400 hours flying time for
distance of more than $4,000 miles.
Prior to the start of the British and
French flights, all the American ad-
vance officers in the field were in
structed to assist these two flights in
any way possible. Col. L. Z. Broome
Air Service headquarters several
months ago and exchanged valuable
information on the plans Of the
American and British flights. He is
ish flight when it reaches Toxic and
fly with them across the Pacific route
which he has just surveyed. An
American destroyer is proceeding to
Hakodate, Japan, where there is an
extra British airplane, and is trans
porting this airplane to Hongkong,
from which place another American
destroyer will carry the airplane to
MAJ. hdclLdTen III <akydD, Burma, so
that he may continue his flight.
Guard Against Heat.
AS our flyers proceed south along
the coast of China and reach the
equatorial climates OF French Indo-
China and Burma, they will need
booster radiators which will be in
stalled. to give a greater cooling
surface for the engine. This neces-
sary equipment is awaiting them at
one of the flight depots. The air.
plane spares through this section
have been given extra coats of var
nish so that they can withstand the
equatorial heat.
Barring unusual accidents, the
flight should reach Calcutta, India.
during the next two weeks and there
refit for the overland voyage to Eng
land, which it Is expected can be
made in much faster time, as the
planes will then be operated as land
planes, over known territory and
organized airways.
Maj. Frederick l.. Martin. the orig
inal commander of the world flight,
who. with his mechanic, Sergt. Alva
L. Harvey, miraculously escaped
death when their airplane, the Seat
Alaskan peninsula in fog, April so,
is due to arrive at Army Air Service
headquarters Monday. In statements
to the press Maj Martin has praised
Sergt. Harvey for his fortitude and
bravery in the Wilderness The en-
listed mechanics of the Air Service
are the backbone of this highly tech
behavior in boldly and courageously
facing hardship and danger has
demonstrated that he is peer among
his fellows.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
LYNCH is 1000 AHEAD
IN TYPOGRAPHICAL VOTE
Unofficial Returns on Presidency
From 257 Locals Show Total
Balloting 45,OOO.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 31-Unofficial
reports received here tonight indicate
that James NJ. Lynch, president of
the International Typographical Union
from 1900 to 1915. is leading Charles
r. Howard, incumbent, in the race
for president of the union by more
than 1000 in a total Of $4,000 votes
cast in 257 locals.
Seth Brown, president Of the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor. was
said to be leading George Beach of
New York for first vice president by
app oximately the same vote as head
Of the ticket, while the second vice
president. Austin Hewson of New
York, had n lead of more than 5000
over William H Trotter of Van
couver.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
DECLARES EXPLOITING
ILL NETS $500, 900, 900
Professor Seeking 100000 for
Chemistry Research; Scores
Sale of Remedies.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Frailties and
sufferings of humanity are being
grossly exploited" to the extent that
$500, ,000.0 900 year is spent for patent
medicines and 100000, 900 for drugs
Prof. J. II. Mathews of the University
of Wisconsin said today in announc-
ing a drive to raise s1,000,000 for. a
national institute of research in col
loid chemistry.
The American Chemical Society and
National Research Council are sup
porting the project. The institute
will be established at university
not yet chosen.
Research work in colloid chemistry
will not only aid in the fight on
disease, Prof. Mathews said. but will
be of assistance in agriculture and
industry. Application of colloid
chemistry already has contributed to
the solution of such problems as
sewage disposal, eradication of cattle
tick, conservation of wood and sor-
ghum syrup manufacture.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
WORK LAUDS JEWISH
AID TO CONSUMPTIVES
Growth of Denver Sanatorium
From Eight Tents to Twenty
Five Buildings Cited.
NEARLY 5000 ARE TREATED
Public Invited to Mass Meeting
This Afternoon.

How the Denver sanatOrium of the
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society
has grown in twenty years from
eight tents to twenty-five buildings
which have cared for nearly 5000 pa
tients, was related by DIR. Hubert
Work, Secretary of the Interior. last
night at the opening session of the
twentieth annual convention of the So
ciety held in the hall OF nations of the
Hotel Washington.
Il have the honor" DIR. Work told
the delegates representing every sec
tion of the United States. TO know
president, and DR.. Chain D. Spivak
secretary. of the society. have
known them since they first conceiv-
ed the. idea of building up the
sanatorium for tubercular patients
and I want to say their wonderful
qualification In my state Of Colorado
but throughout the entire country
They have built something which will
live for all time"
Cans Tells of VOteless ID. &.
Harry Sherry, chairman of the
local convention committee of zoe
of the city's leading Jews. presided
at last nights session and introduced
Secretary Work.
Isaac Cans, president of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, well
coined the delegates on behalf of the
city. He took opportunity to apprise
them of the dilemma of Washington
residents who are denied the priyi-
lege of voting.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, honor
airy chairman of the ladies' reception
committee, delivered a short address,
She has been an earnest worker for
the sanatorium.
Music On Program.
Addresses were interspersed with
selections by Marine Band. Other en-
tertainment features included violin
solos by Maximilian Rose, violinist
seven-year-old Rosita Ulius, who con-
Evening star., 1924-06-01
path TO STAGE DRILL.
Eleven Companies in Regiment
Seek Teachers Medal.

The thirty-second annual compete
tive drill of the 24th Regiment, High
School Cadets. will be held Thursday
at the American League ball park,
beginning at $3.50 am.
Eleven companies of cadets from
Dunbar High School, Armstrong
Technical High School, Shaw Junior
High School and Randall Junior High
School will compete for the teachers
diamond medal. This medal, donated
by the teachers of divisions 1913, is
valued at $500. The captain of the
.vinning team is allowed to wear this
SedaI through graduation week.
First. second and third prizes will be
awarded in the company competition.
At the completion of the company
drill program there will be a bat
talon competition between the Dun
bar and Armstrong battaliops1
Lieut.. Col. b. o. Davis, u s. A, n
former Washington High School ca
det, has been ordered here by the
War Department for duty as chair
man of the board Of judges and re-
viewing officer. Maj. w. A. Hamilton,
Officers Reserve Corps, and Capt. s.
X. Epps will serve on the board of
Judges with Col. Davis.
The review will be held at $3.50 pm,
after which the award of the teach
ers' medal will be made by William
L. Houston, of the board of education.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
MAY HOLD SIX OFFICES.

PARIS, May 31.-The spirit of sac
rifice to the public veal manifested
by Edouard Herriot, mayor of Lyons
and potential premier of France. will
require him, If he becomes head of
the cabinet, to hold down at least
six different offices at the same time.
They are municipal councillor and
mayor of Lyons, member Of the gem
eraI council Of the phone depart
ment, deputy, leader of the Radical
party and premier of France
For Simultaneous office holdings he
will beat the record of his immed edi-
ate predecessor, NJ. Poincare, who is
merely senator, minister, premier
member Of the general council of the
Meuse department and a municipal
councillor of Santigny. The fact that
NJ POincare is not the official leader
of any party places him one office
behind NJ Herriot
Evening star., 1924-06-01
CARE OF DETECTIVES Z
SEEN AS IMPROVING.
DR.. w. E. Fernald Predicts Fur
ther Progress at Feeble
minded Convention. !

Recent advances in the trs,atmer
of the feeble minded in the United
States were reviewed in the light of
more than thirty years work among
these unfortunates by DR.. w. f. Fer
nald, superintendent of the Massachu-
setts School for the Feeble minded,
speaking at a banquet of the Ameri-
can Association for the Predetermined,
at the Hotel Washington, last night.
DR.. Fernald, president of the as
sociation, was secretary thirty years.
ago. and is nationally known for his.
work.
fectives' care, DR.. Fernald told oa
the Binet and other tests that hav
enabled psychiatrists definitely ton
place feeble-minded in classes for
treatment according to the nature of
their condition. Il
Sees Improved Treatment.
While he did not predict any radi-
cal Change in treatment he said the|
work was going steadily forward and
further improvement could be looked
for.
Dr. II. X. JOhnstone, superintendent
or the Fineland Training School of
Nineland, n. j., served as master of
ceremonies at gathering following
the dinner at which Mrs. Fernald
was presented with a testimonial by
the association. Speakers included
Dr. {. >. Little of New York and Dr
{. Banks McNairy, superintendent of
the Caswell Training School of North
Carolina. While the dinner was in
progress, DR.. Hubert Work, Secre-
tary of the Interior, formerly head of
a hospital for nervous diseases in Col.
orado, visited the scientists.
of1cers will be elected at the con-
cluding sessions of the conference to-
morrow. George $. Wilson, secretary
| of the Board Of Charities of Washing
| ton, is scheduled to speak tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Sign Checks by TELEGRAPH

Handwriting by telegraph has beepi
so perfected that in Paris device ha i
been tried out by the French post of1
nee department so successfully THAI
banks have hOnored checks signed hi
telegraph from a considerable dis
tance. The device also has been found
lseful in other tests /
Evening star., 1924-06-01

the long, ndZaTu-
Gus over water
flight from Kago-
shima, Japan, to
Shanghai, China.
A very careful
overhauling h a s
been given the
airpianes at the
Japanese air sta
ton at Kasumiga
u ra, 5 0 m | ! e S
northwest of To-
X 10. Especially
prepared Liberty
engines have been
installed and test
ed and new pom :
[ o O n s attached,
Nrhila oil n,rty ~
Evening star., 1924-06-01
Patients Put in Glass Case.

In order to provide about double the
amount of oxygen than the ordinary
air would give, certain patients in one
of the big hospitals In England are
put under a glass case hermetically
sealed, and kept supplied with a dou-
bic portion of Oxygen while the air 10
Teplenished.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
BY LIEUT.. n. j. BROWN, JR.

Chairman, World Flight Committee
The following wire was received
yesterday in Army Air Service head
quarters from Kasumiga IRA naval
air station, Japan, concerning the
probable movement of the world
flyers:
"One plane completed, others
soon finish. Will proceed by June
first (May thirty-first, u. s.. Re-
ceived most excellent assistance
from Japanese. Flight doing
everything possible to expedite
progress"
This indicates that the flyers should
today reach China, after completing
Evening star., 1924-06-01

The whippoorwill, night hawk and
all of their family make no nest, says
Nature Magazine, but deposit their
eggs directly on the ground or upon
the dead leaves which cover it
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
Goings-On

!. POLLS De wolf Hopper in
"Iolanthe. =
BELASCO Second week Of
"Smilin' Through"
KEITH'S Sophie Tucker,
Harry Fox and others.
. TIVOLI-De Luxe features and
Viola Dana in film.
COLUMBIA Photoplay triumph
'Wanderer Of the Wasteland.
METROPOLITAN - Corinne
Griffith in Single Wives
PALACE Ernest Terrence ia
The Sideshow Of Life
RIALTO Virginia valli In q
thriller, 1.-THE Signal Tower"
AMBASSADOR Single wives. %
CENTRAL Mixed films.
OUTDOOR RESORTS - Glen
Echo. Chevy Chase Lake, Chesa-
peake Beach, Colonial Beach and
nightly excursions on steamer st.
Johns.
AVENUE GRAND-Marie Pre-
vost Ia How TO Educate .
Wife"
APOLLO Blanche Sweet In
"Those Who Dance"
SAVOY-Marie Provost IN 'sl7ow
TO Educate 8 WIFE"
YORK "Broadway After Dark. !
3 d
The Washington times., 1924-08-05

Whether moving pictures gtimu-
late interest In living is q Ques.
tion upon which the psychiatrist
ana the engineer differ. In q re.
port OF the committee on mental
hygiene in industry Of the Amer
lean Institute Of. Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers, Doctor FL
ton Mayo, Of the division Of in
dustrial Research Of the Wharton
School OF Finance ana Commerce
of the University OF Pennsyl.
vania.- takes the view that they
do not. The chairman Of the
committee, DR.. Thomas 4. Read
Of the United States Bureau of
Mines, disagrees.
society says Doctor Mayo, ''ia
facing q very difficult and hui
man questionable question as to
why our civilization does not
Sit humanity. That 1t does not
is evidenced by such major synnp.
toms ais wars, Industrial unrest,
divorce and the like, or by such
minor symptoms az the general
devotion tor the y. movies and
the cosmetic art.
1.-THE more closely we investi.
gate the more are we convinced
that the Incidence Of peesimism
among average normal individ.
uals Is very high and moving
pictures and magazine stories are
supplying a mistaken and un.
satisfactory substitute for inter-
est in living.
"In other words we are looking
at a spectacle Of human defeat.
The devotion of humanity to the
cause OF q civiliEation is, as
! Spengler shows, running tIiYf.s'
While sympathetic with Doctor
Mayo's general viewpoint and i'm
pressed with the necessity for
further work along this line,
Doctor Read expresses disagree
ment with his condemnation OF
moving pictures, saying:
s'If a man is lane, he properly
uses crutches 70 get about, and
the objection to the crutch would
arise from it's tendency Qf g ax-
istab 70 prevent aktainine che
The Washington times., 1924-08-05
SOP HE Err
W EEK AT
KEITH'S

Comparisons are cdi0us ana
usually uncalled nor. But you
Just cant help thinking Of SINH.
lar Interpretations. ike candles
and arc-lights. 81 I'm lixzies ana
CAdiIIacs lattenticn. advertising
manaeAr) whenever you happen
% ponder how theatrical per-
former feels when billed on the
same vaudeville program with
Sophie Tucker.
Total eclipse doesn't nearly de-
scribe the process.
sophie so5ourning with US this
week. spending her spare time
twice d day on the stage OF Mr.
AIbee'B playhouse over on Eff
teenth street. Probably BY next
Saturday night the itheater win
have becols1e an open-air AUDITOR
itlm, with roof and walls torn apart
piece BY piece to the tune Of her
5azx.tilne, high-steppin syncOpar
ticn. 80 IL you don't want 70
miss anything, get in line early.
Mile Tucker carries with her
this trip high, wide and hand
some assortment Of blues dittiess
al of which 90 to assure us that
she IL d red.hot mamma whose
very breath caused an Eskimo to
Try III his own juice no later than
last Friday afternoon, and who de-
sires very greatly to hook up with
some big boy with q broad smile,
open purse and other attributes.
She causes d near murder In the
ranks OF her company TED
Shapiro and Jack Carroll land
after reciting 1.-THE Shooting OF
Dan McGrew' to the tune OF
Hula Lou" assures us anything
ct all II likely tn happen. which
Harry FOX did his best as the
co-feature Of the evening, but
after Sophie Tucker had taken
the starch out Of things the best
he could get was about four calls.
This in spite of some new mites
that Harry's sporting on his new
swing around the circuit.
Mabel Mckinley, soprano, de-
monstrates that success may be
achieved In the face Of odds that
would make many q person fal.
ter; and II she hadn't interpolated
. mawlishly sentimental piece Of
grammar school eiocution about
some mythical nanny or other
her act would rate to us mighty
close to q hundred per cent.
Raymond Wilbert opened with d
clever demonstration OF his powers
over q bunch Of hoops. He did
everything but make them sit up
ana bark. COscia ana Verdi FOL.
lowed with a lot az foolery and
considerable melody from string
instruments OF the violin family.
Miller and Mack have q low
comedy act that's good enough
Tor any circuit; Lavarre Brothers
and Miss Pingree drew quite e.
hand by virtue or the remarkable
strength evinced by one the
Brothers: and Ford and Price
close with their whirlwirld wire
act, seen here last year. Al very
disconcerting last act, really, for
it's hard to divide ones attention
between Ford's form on the wire
ana Miss Prices form OFF the
wire. Terrible pun, but truthful
reporting r. 4. 3.