davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-12
CHOLERA STRIKES INDIA.
600 Cases end 391 Deaths Reported
in State of Mysore.

LONDON. May 12-The Daily Tele-
graphs Allahabad correspondent
says the cholera epidemic which has
been raging in several sectors of
India has broken out in the state
of Mysore, where there were 696
cases with 391 deaths last week.
Tho epidemic in Bihar, where there
. have been 10000 deaths since the be-
ginning of the year, is abating. With
the exception of Champaran districts,
where the deaths number 200 daily,
the situation is said to be well in
hand in the districts, including Parb-
hanea, Shahabad and .Saran. where.
the epidemic has been Qreyslept. -,
Evening star., 1924-05-12

morrow morning at 10 o'clock. in
the room of the Committee on Pat
ents. Representatives Lampert and
Beers expressed a desire to hear fur
ther from Maj. Donovan, and also to
question Representative Wright,
Democrat, of Georgia, who was also
a member of the joint special COM
rnittee, or whose report the bill un-
der consideration is based.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
GENERALS SON HELD.
Aviator in Florida Prison Says
Father Is Cuban Rebel Chief

OCAI-A, Fla, May 12.-Ray Garcia,
one of the Cuban aviators in prison
here since last Monday, yesterday in
formed newspaper men that he was
Calixto Garcia, eldest son Of Gen. Garcia
Y. Veiez, Cuban rebel chieftain.
He stated that his reason for not
admitting his identity sooner was
fear that by SO doing he would cause
more worry to his mother.
Antonio Fernandez Of Havana, father
or j. Fernandez, one Of Garcia's COM
rades. arrived here. and has given the
prisoners assurance that they will prob
ably be let out on bail at their pre-
liminary trial next Thursday.
The people Of Ocala have been friendly
to the imprisoned Cubans. sending them
books and flowers and newspapers.
Evening star., 1924-05-12

Food products of every variety and
in all price fields are being examined
constantly in our never ceasing effort
to provide you the best in each grade.
We want you to know that A & P
means not merely Grocery Stores
but a tremendous merchandising
SERVICE as well.
Evening star., 1924-05-12
ALLIANCE COST, HEAVY.
Gompers Says Canadian Labor
Benefits by Union.

MONTREAL, May 12.-For every
500 that Canadian labor sends to
the United States 1t gets $500 back
in benefits. Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. said yesterday in referring to
relations between Canadian and
American branches of the organiza-
tion.
There has been a good deal OF
talk here OF federation money going
to the United States and of dictation
coming back" he said, but I had
a QUESTIONABLE sent out to officials
in both Canada and the United States
and we found that Canadian labor is
burden financially. although eco
nomically the alliance is of benefit
to both"
Evening star., 1924-05-12

list of such claims they found that
number of them had already been
submitted by the joint select commit
tee.
This is surplus" Representative
Hardy said.
Cites Figures in Probe.
I'VE found $7,574,416.so represent
ing the balance in the general fund
in the Treasury for the District on
June 80, 1922. We charged against
that all items we could find due from
the District to the national govern
nent, according to law. We could
not go on the opinion of certain
Individuals who claimed that other
esharges saa should be made; We simply
attention to certain of these charges,
including S191, 1,S90.35, representing
the Districts proportion of the annual
oonus paid to employees of the Dis
trict, which had been paid entirely
attention to an item of s41,5oo, rep
resenting the Districts proportion of
the cost of additional land for the
National Geological Park. After
making these deductions he said the
special comittee found that in justice
and and a.,;sn according to law s4,4ss,154.s2
representative Hardy said he
takes the position that this surplus
resulted from collection from prop
erty owners in the District more
than Congress appropriated to be
paid out under the $3.50 or 60-40
arrangement This money is lying
idle. 1t is doing no one any good.
IL you appropriate it, it will go into
public works that are greatly needed
II members of Congress who dis
agree with the special joint commit
tee can convince Congress that there
are other amounts which the Dis
trfct owes the federal treasury, Con-
greSs can order such debts paid and
can collect AS long as the laws
stand as they do the United States
government owes this surplus to the
District" Representative Hardy said.
Tells Of Charity Gifts.
In replying to questions Repre-
sentative Hardy said he had no
sympathy with an attack made upon
the members of the joint special
committee.
He said that the legislator named
by Representative Blanton gives in
charity in the District an amount far
in excess of the taxes he pays.
1t was also EN- nphasfZed by members
of the committee that the measure
under consideration was introduced in
the Senate by Senator Phipps as
chairman OF the special joint COM
mittee to carry out the decision of the
fxommittee.
The hearing will be continued ~
Evening star., 1924-05-12
D. c. SURPLUS BILL
APPROVAL, IN HOUSE
COMMITTEE LIKELY

Continued from First Page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER IS. 1924

tending school, was with home
folks near Byronville Sunday.
Miss Virginia Easterlin was the
weekend guest of Miss Christine
Peek.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Davis and
family were in Americas shopping
Saturday.
Miss Vannie Griffin spent the week
end at home.
Miss Thema Lansford of Ameri-
Gus was the weekend guest of Miss
Mary Leila Davis.
Miss Adele Ethridge spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Easterlin and
family were the spend the day
guests of relatives in Oglethorpe,
Sunday.
Mrs. S. S. English spent Saturday
night with her son, Mr.. E. K. Eng
fish in Americas.
Misses Ora MaeGwynes and An
ME Laurie Gilmore spent the week
end at home.
Miss Frances Peek is waiting on
Mrs. Ouida Easterlin, who has been
Ill for several months near Elfaville
The singing given by Miss Mar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16
MRS. DICKEY APPEALS
TO W0 N { N VOTERS
Woman Elector Begs Women To
Support Democratic
Candidates Nov. 4

Mrs. Lon Dickey, Of Fitzgerald.
clector for the third congressional
district. appeals to the womea Of
the district to vcte-and vote for
Davis and Bryan.
Addressing the voters Of the dis
trict she says:
Fellow Democrats, as elector for
the Third Congressional District, |
appeal to you to cast your votes on
election day, Tuesday, November
4th, for our party's nominee, Jonn
w. Davis for President, and Charles
S. Bryan for vice-President.
"The Democratic party of Geor-
gia has honored me with the nomi-
nation as elector for the Third Dis
trict and through me the women Of
Georgia, for which we women voters
should show our appreciation BY
turning out en- masse and give our.
party the largest vote ever cast in
cur District for the Democratic cleo
tors and all of our ralty's ,andi-
dates"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16

.guerite Rouse Sunday night was en-
joyed byfa large crowd. way
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16
ELLAVILLE

ELLAVILLE, Ga, Oct. -
Thursday, the 18th inst, there will
be held at the Metho1ct church in
Ellaville group meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society. This
meeting is to be presided over by
Mrs r. D. Mcneil of Salem Metho-
dist church. 1t is expected that a
large delegation of ladies from AM
CIRCUS and Sumter and Schley coun-
ties will be present.
The program arranged by Mrs.
Mcneil for this occasion, includes
g Bible lesson by Mrs. N. A. Ray,
song by Mrs. LANG ao1 Mrs. Howe,
''What the W. M. S Has Meant to
Me" by Mrs. c. A. M-Rae, talks cn
successful officers Of the mission
airy society by Mrs. Rogers Will
Hams, Mrs. w. ]. Carter, Mrs. N. A.
Ray, Mrs. H. J. Williams and Miss
Brownie Carter, reading by Miss
Eddie Mae Morgan, of Americas 1t
is also expected that Mrs. Taylor. a
returned Missionary, will be present
and will occupy place on the rro-
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cocker. Hill
Cocker and little Miss Mary Cocker,
of Herod, were the spend the day
guests Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. Elm
Collum.
Mrs. Carrie Hill and Mrs. II. J
Dyess, went over to Oglethorpe
Monday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Ida Mckay. Mrs. Mckay
formerly resided in Ellaville and
her many friends here will learn
with sorrow of her death, which oc.
Cured at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emmett Duncan, in Ogle
thorpe Sunday night.
Royce Green, of Buena Vista
made a business trip to our city
last week.
Mrs. t. A. Collins was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. L. L
Lester, in Montezuma.
Miss Nellie Fitch, Of Fitzgerald
is spending a few days this weel
with Mrs. Carrie Hill, at her nom,
on Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Collins had a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16

their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Williamson, OF Bronvcod,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Is. Williamson,
of Americas, Mr.. and Mrs. V. H.
Tondee, Miss Una TonGee and Mas
ter Charles Tondee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Slade, were
the weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs
Fl. D. Bankston in Montezuma
c. A. Pye and Roy Carter sbent
several days in Atlanta the past
week and while there, attended the
South Eastern Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harden and
children, have returned from a de-
lightful visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. j. H. Statham and Miss Ruth
Statham went up to Columbus Sat.
urday, where they spent the day
shopping.
Miss Emma Dozier, of Augusta
arrived the past week for visit
to her sister, Miss Eugenia Dozier,
at her home on Broad street.
Miss Martha Strange was the
weekend guest of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Strange at An
drew Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hogg end
little son Dixon, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with relatives al
Upatoie.
Mrs. S. C. Collins was the week
end guest Of her sister, Mrs. Gresh-
am at Putnam.
Mrs. C. C. Wall and little son
Cullen, have been quite i'll this
week, Mrs. Wall having had :
severe attack of tonsilitis, while Gu
len has had diphtheria.
Mrs. C. r. McCrory will leave
Wednesday for Albany, where shC
will attend the annual State Con.
vention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
Mrs. G. B. Johnson left Monday
for Gadsden, Ala, where she went
for medical treatment.
Mrs. O. C. Hill returned Monday
from visit to relatives in Atlanta
Mrs. T. ]. Scott, of Athens, il
the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Rogers Williams, while spending
some time in our city.
DR.. B. L. Bridges attended tht
Southeastern fair in Atlanta, anC
while there purchased a Lincoln au
tomobile, through the Ellavill(
Ford agency.
Mrs. E. w. Strange and Miss Sara
Strange left Sunday for Atlanta
where they will spend this week OF
business.
Misses Bertha Williamson anC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16

ice of the King Of France, you and
your men The first obligation of
an officer is obedience. You are
not to- conceive yourselves, as you
appear to be doing, my allies in the
enterprises ! have in view, but my
subordinates In me you behold a
commander to lead you, not com
panion or an equal"
"Oh, be sure that I understand, !"
Captain Blood laughed He was re-
covering his normal self amazingly
under the inspiring stimulus of
conflict. The only thing that
marred his enjoyment was the re-
Election that he had not shaved. 81
forget nothing, l assure you, my
general l do not forget, for in
stance, as you appear to be doing,
that the articles we signed are the
condition of our service; and the
articles provide that we receive
One-fifth share Refuse us that, and
you cancel the articles; cancel the
articles and you cancel our Berv.
ices with them. From that moment
we cease to have the honor to hold
rank in the navies of the King OF
France"
Captain Blood rose, his officers
rose with him. Captain Blood
bowed.
m lie Baron!" said he.
You shall be advised of my re
solve" M. lie Baron retorted.
That resolve proved to Captain
Blood's way next official business
brought these two together. VOL
verstone was the cause of Captain
Blood hunting audience with the
admiral while he sat at dinner. The
Old Wolf had retorted with hi;
ready fist a mocking Frenchman'
remarks and had been flung in Jail
NJ. de Rivarol babe his visitor be
admitted.
There entered now into his pres
cnce a spruce and modish gentle
man, dressed with care and sombel
richness in black and silver, his
Bwarthy, clear-cut face scrupulous
ly shaver, his long black hair in
ringlets that fell to a collar of fine
point. In his right hand the gentle
man carried broad black hat with
6 scarlet ostrich plume, in his LEFT
hand an ebony cane His stocking,
were Of silk, a bunch of ribbons
masked his garters and the black
rosettes on his shoes were finely
edged with gold.
Your people have arrested the
wrong man NJ. de Rivarol," Cap
tain Blood began. Instead Of tn,
French officer, who used the gross
est prOvocation, they have arrested
Captain Wolverstone. 1t is a mat
ter which beg you to reverse with
ont delay"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16
s>.SSYGz RomdHsS- D the s0aaisa. 7ta!n rc6Aa
(APTAN. BLOOD 81
u @;p RAFAEL sABATINi -
Wa COPYRIGHTED 1929 Nv Rat.e, ssba+,r,
CAPTAIN BLOOD" Vitagraph picture j. Warren ke
Hsan In the title thrilling novel
CHAPTER xxIII-continued

Perhaps is will be best" NJ de
Riyarol took up a paper. Before
going further, l have to observe
that NJ de Cussy has exceeded his
instructions in admitting you to
one-fifth of the prizes taken"
THAT is a matter between your.
self and NJ. de Cussy, my general
"oh, no. 1t is a matter between
myself and you"
Your pardon, my general. The
articles are signed. So far as we
are concerned, the matter is
closed"
But, nom de Dieu! 1t is your
concern, suppose, that we cannot
award you more than one tenth
share"
You are quite certain of that,
M. lie Baron; that you cannot?"
81 am quite certain that / will
not"
In that case" said Blood, ut but
remains for me to present my little
account for our disbursement, and
TO fix the sum at which we should
be compensated for our loss of
time and arrangement in coming
hither. That settled, we can part
friends, NJ. lie Baron. No harm has
been done"
What the devil do you mean?"
rs it possible that am obscure?
My French, perhaps, is not of the
purest, but"
"Oh, your French is fluent
enough; too fluent at moments, If
may permit myself the observa-
ton. Now, look you here, M. lie
Filibustier, you have accepted serv-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16

lConunued u our next lAsue.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16

Una Tondee, were guests the past
week of relatives in Brentwood.
Miss Aeolia Caldwell, of Ameri-
Gus, is spending some time in our
city on professional business.
Miss Annie Mae Hicks, Miss Es-
telle Justuss and Miss Annie Grace
Reid, members of the High school
faculty, were the weekend guests
of relatives and friends in Monte
yuma.
Miss Essie viii Daniel, Of Thomas
ton, spent few days recently with
Miss Mildred Shuptrine, teacher Of
expression, in the Ellaville High
school.
Bernard Perry left the past week
for Columbus, where he has ae-
cepted position, with Cheney and
Blackmon.
Mrs. r. F. Williamson is spend
ing some time with her daughters,
Mrs. J. A. H. Wilson and Mrs Ed
EuDdllkS III Il l.. v dllCNs
Col and Mrs. C. r. McCrory and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Williams at
tended Sunday school at Hopewell
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rogers Williams spent a por
ton Of last week in Atlanta, where
she went to attend the Southeastern
Fair.
Mr.. Albert Whittle, of Macon,
made a business trip to our CITY
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Standridgo
left the past week for Columbus
| where they will in the future re-
side, Mr.. Standridge having accept
ed a responsible position with Nc
Dowell and Striplin, automobile dea
ers.
Mrs. ]. H. Stratham and Mrs. w
T. Hair spent Tuesday this week IN
Americas shopping.
Col. and Mrs. J. II. Cheney OF
Moultrie are spending this week in
Ellaville the guests Of their mother,
Mrs Lou Peacock.
Misses Cleone and Louise Collins
returned Tuesday from a delight
full visit ii Atlanta. While in At
lanta the Misses Collins witnessed
the Tech-Florida footballe game.
Col. T. G. Hudson of Americas at
tended court here this week. Col
Hudson's many friends in Scbley
county are always glad to welcome
him to his native heath, and he is
always given a cordial greeting
when he happens to visit his old
home town.
Mrs. A. S. Royal of Lacrosse was
the spend the day guest Tuesday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dyess.
Ellaville was represented at the
Sumter county Epworth League I'm
ion Tuesday evening by Mrs, B. L.
Jordan, Misses Elizabeth Collins,
Mildred Shuptrine, Louise Rainey,
Louise MCGOWAN, Theo Tooke,
Frar5ces Snyder, Bessies Stevens,
| Annie Grace Reid, and Will Dennis
Baugh, J. r. Walters, Billie Mann
ing, Edwin Manning, Stanley Green
and Marion Wall.
Mr.. w. H. billiard of the Old
Soldiers Home in Atlanta is the
guest this week of his son, G W
billiard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16
ANDERSONVILLE

The fifth and seventh grades gave
a pagent, columbus" 1t was en-
joyed by all who attended.
The Andersonville basketball
team played Ellaville, Friday after
noon, Andersonville won witt a
score of 81 to /. Andersonville will
return the game next Friday, Oct. II
The elementary grades went on d
weiner roast Saturday at Mr.. D. B.
Slappy's pond and it was enjoyed
by all.
Many attended the Primitive Zap
fist association at Dawson Sunday.
Miss Lois Watts, who is here at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-16
sTCKLY, PEEvIsH CHnDRFv

Children suffering from intestinal wo,,..
are cross, restless and unhealthy. Tha u,s
are other symptoms, however. II az
child is pale, has dark rings under t tIs
eyes, bad breath and takes no interast' I \
play, it is almost certainty that wo 9r u
are eating away it's vitality. The s g,,aas
remedy for worms is White Cream Ve-ra3
fuge. 1t is positive destruction II : t th-
worms but harmless to the child. PRICE oe
35c. Sold by '"e
carswell Drug Co.
Americas Drug Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Fl Iuez quisO saber en- que
habia parade eI pleitO del
yOtO femeninO para yer 81
podia busCar mujeres pa
ra los paneIes de jjurados
de Sd COrte

Ell case por Prohibition contra don
Manuel Cerecedo Sc ce,ebr6 en- Ia Cor
to Federal.
Ell acusado no estaba presente por la
expresa voluntad de su abogado defen-
sor Sr. H. r. Francis segln luego expli-
CO este al jurado en-. su brillante dis
curse de defensa. Practice la prueba Ell
fiscal especial sefior Gonzalez v declara-
ron un sefior serrano, un hijo de este
una hi'a del mismo, todos afirmando
que una noche, ell II de abril de 1928
lego Manuel Cerecedo a la casa del
primero lie alquil6 una habitacion
por la cual lie pag6 $500 y que luego
introduce ALI unas cajas que mas lue-
go dedic6se traspasar de las cajas a
sacos ell ccntenido de aquellas. El hijo
declare que tan pronto Sc di6 cuenta
de que aquello que habfa en- la casa era
contrabando lie dijo al padre que sacara
aquelIo de la casa porque Sc podia COM
promoter y que Cerecedo estuvo en- Ia
casa tres dias y dos noches; que des-
pues un dia vino un Manuel Garcia a
buscar los sacos que pudiera llevar y Sc
llev6 18 sacos de bebidas; que poste-
riarnente IA policia xinoA " ocpp6 Ia
demAs berida EN- los alrededores de la
finca unas doscientas varas de la
casa. enterradas en- la terra, segtn de-
clar6 Ell Captain Igaravidez. Todos es-
taban seguros de que era Cerecedo
aunque como no estaba en- la Corte no
10 podian indentihcar. Los testigos tam
bi6n hablaron de un documento firmado
por Manuel Cerecedo entregado al pa
Dire de la carta que trajo Manuel Gar
cia. tambi6n armada por Cerecedo y ell
Captain Igaravidez v los testigos de-
clararon que estos documentos fueron
entregados al fiscal Wells pero no apa-
recfan entire los documentos acusa-
torios como prueba.
Ell case fue muy habilmente presen-
tado.a a la Corte v luego al jurado por
el fiscal Gonzalez. ell letrado Fran
els en- su discurso al jurado explic6 la
ausencia de su cliente del salon de la
Corte ampliamente la justified.
en- su concepto, por la larga practica y
experiencia que tiene en- asuntos de es-
Ia naturaleza. Cerrados los debates Ell
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
la inmbaci6a de Ia Aianza fu6 quizds obtenida
en las ofiCinas del general Mcintyre, del seoeta-
rio Weeks, Y algunOs de Wall St., y aSStida de
los Instruments y consoles de los altos magma
tes', dice eI senadOr Iglesias en- Carta que diri-
ge al preSidente de Ia "AmeriCan Federation Of
Labor Samuel GOmpers

FL senador Iglesias nos env1a copia
de la siguiente carta que ha dirigido
al presidente Gompers:
San Juan, p. r. Mayo IA, 1924.
Mr.. Samuel Gompers, Presidente
American Federation of Labor
Washington, D. O.
Estimado Sr. v hermano:-
Dos peri6dicos diarios de San Juan,
han dado. publicidad aver la carta
que dirigieran a Ud., firmada por MIR.
Antonio r. Barcelo, Presidente del
Partido Unionista, Mr.. Jose Tous So
to, Presidente del Partido Republican,.
Dicha carta esta fechada en- Abril 20,
1924, por 10 que creo estara va en-
vuestras manos. Ell caracter Y PROPOSE
tos de dicha carta es ell resultado de
la Alianza que acaba de organizarse
entire los intelectuales de los partidos
Unionista Republican, y los grandes
intereses.
La cart2 es extraordinaria, vinien-
do de estos representatives de los gran
dies intereses que controlan la mayor
parte 'de la fndustria y las riquezas' de
la Isla, Y que han sido por muchos
afios, los mas terribles adversarios de
la American Federation of Labor, y
del movimiento obrero por toda. la
Isla.
Los firmantes usan la acusaci6n di-
famatoria de comunista en- contra de
nuestro llamado Partido Socialista de
Puerto Rico, cuando es un hecho po-
sitivo que ell nombre de Socialists :
en- su verdadera esencia es un nombre
impropio APPLICABLE sinceramente q: SEN
timiento y conocimiento que del socia-
lismo prevalece entire los leaders ira
bajadores por todo Ell pals.
Es EN- verdad muy significativo que
estos caballeros estuvieran ( en- tanta
ammonia con nosotros cuando estabamos
en- Washington apoyando la Resolution
Conjunta de la Legislature de Puerto
Rico. Ahora, estan actuando como
81 hubieran recibido orden de separar
SUI asociaci6n despu6s de haber obte-
nido sus deseados prop6sitos.
Quieren necesitan ahora separar
la American Federation of Labor de
las actividades infiuencias del la
mado Partido Socialista de Puerto RI
CO. ESQ es bueno, porque asi demues-
tran que han aprendido algo mas en-
relaci6n con la distinction entire la Anne
rican Federation of Labor v Ell Part1-
do Socialista, pero ellos fallan en- su
integridad cuando al mismo tempo es-