davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
FOSTERS CROWD
announce PLANS
Workers Party VIII Wage
Fight Exclusively in Large In
dustrial Centers

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Actiye
campaigners for the Workers Party
ticket, with William 2, Foster Of
Chicago for president, and Benja-
min GitIow Of New York City for
vice-president, viii wage their fight
almost exclusively in the large IN
dustrial centers of the country,
their headquarters here has an
nounced.
Mr.. Gitlow will head dozen
prominent communist speakers who
will start on nationwide tour
This month, carrying @the Conn
munist message to the workers and
farmers" Wherever it IS possible
to get presidential electors on the
ballots, a state campaign viii be
opened. In Illinois their candidate
for governor is William F. Dunn,
Chicago.
According to the official pro-
gram, the party plan is ''to run
candidates nationally, in the states,
and locally, under the name of the
Workers Party, wherever it is
possible for US to put candidates
on the ballot. The national office
nomination Of presidential electors
in every state in which we can get
on the ballot. The nationa office
viii issue a series of campaign
leaflets which will be distributed by
the party organizations in millions
of copies"
The party headed by La Toilette
as well as the Democratic and Re-
publican parties will draw fire Of
the Workers Party speakers. at
is supreme duty of tn Workers
Party" the central executive COM
mittee has announced, ''to rise
against the petty bourgeois alliance
which is misleading the workers.
La Toilette is a menace to the labor
movement. Part of the organiza-
tons participating in the June Il
convention are themselves inflicted
with La Folletteism and will be
swept along in the wake of the la
Toilette petty bourgeois progress
sive movement.
THE alignment in the election
will be the capitalist Republican
and Democratic parties, the La
Toilette progressive petty bourgeois
party, and the Workers Party rails
ing the slogan of working class
action On Communist program
against the capitalist and against
the petty bourgeois mis'eaders Of
| the workers." -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
| LUNCHEON RECESS
FINDS PROSECUTOR
DENOUNCING CRIME
Failure 10 Sufficiently Hide Body
of Victim Called Breaking
Point in Plot
CRIME FULLY ANALYZED
Savage's Speech Consumed En-
tire Morning Session in Trial
of Leopold and Loeb

CHICAGO, August 21-The fail
ure 70 hide sufficiently the body Of
Robert Franks was the breaking
point in the plot of Nathan Leo
polo, Jr., and Richard Loeb, accord
ing to the states analysis of the
crime given before Judge John Cav
erly this morning by Joseph Savage,
assistant states attorney. He de
scri5ed in imprisoned denuncia-
tions the history of the crime. He
was still in the midst of his de-
scription when the court recessed
for lunch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
FOUR FIREMEN ARE HURT
DURING NORFOLK FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, August 21.--
-Four firemeen were hurt, one Sc
riously when the walls Of a store
4on Main street collapsed Tuesday
during a fire which caused damage
estimated at $15O,OO0.
Firemen J. T. Rhodes and A. P.
Mintulo were hurt while on a lad
der against the building and were
rushed to a hospital.
Master Mechanic James Hatton
and Engineer J. f. Duffy, who'were
hrui ed about the body when a mo-
tor engine was buried by an ava
lanche of brick and crashing tim
Der, remained at their pJsts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
COLUMBUS WILL FORM
JOHN w. DAVIS CLUB

COLUMBUS, August q. = A
John w. Davis club will be formed
in Columbus, it being announced
that an organization meeting will be
held next Monday afternoon.
The lead in forming the organize
ton, which will probably be known
as the "Muscogee County John w.
Davis Club" is being taken by Rob
ert NJ. Arnold, local attorney in
whose office the meeting is to be
held. Mr.. Arnold has called the
meeting for five o'clock Monday al
ternoon and local democrats ace
urged to attend
The purpose of the meeting IS to
perfect, organization by electing Of
ficers and formulating plans as 20
the activity of the club in the ma
tional presidential campaign.
1t is the hope of Mr.. Arnold to
enroll in the John w. Davis club
every democratic voter Of the coun-
ty, and it is expected that the an
nouncement of the formation of the
organization viii create a great deal
of enthusiastic interest.
Mr.. Arnold last night paid high
tribute to Mr.. Davis, lauding him
as a brainy man and a great
leader. Mr.. Arnold was one Of the
few original Davis men in Colum-
bus.
Many are expected to attend the
organization meeting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
VAST AREAS ON MARS
ARE SEEN SHIF TING
BY LOWELL SCIENTIST
Flagstaff Observers Reveal Re.
suit of Observations With
Near Approach Of Planet
INTEREST ASTRONOMERS
German Savant Finds Strong
Support for Theory That
Planet is Inhabited

FLAGSTAFF, Arizona, August
21.-Areas that may be continents
and vast sections of marshland or
prairies, are continually and regu-
larly shifting on the planet Mars
before the gaze of scientists at Low
ell observatory, it is revealed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
GEN. MOSELEY MADE
DIVORCE DEFENDANT

CHICAGO, August 21.-Bfiga-
der General George Van Horn Mos
ley, commandant of Fort Sheridan
has been sued for divorce by Alice
A. Mosley at Wankegan, it became
known today. Desertion was charg-
ed in the bill They were married IN
1918. His wife was Alice A.
Dodds Of Glencoe, Md.
The general was chief of the
fourth section of the general staff
during the world war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
ELDER FRANKS WILL
ASS FOR MERCY

CHICAGO, August q. jacob
Franks, father Of the slain Bobby
Franks, today asked for mercy for
IL and 10 year-old brothers Earl
and Fielding Smith, arrested last
night, after sending him two extor-
ton letters demanding $4,000 or
threatening death to Mr., Franks
daughter and wife. He said he
would recommend leniency for the
boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
NEGRO MAID TELLS
OF CARRYING NOTES
Illicit Love Affair of Grant Dis
closed By Missive Surrender
ed TO Authorities

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Aug. 21.-
The testimony of colored maid,
damaging to her employer, w. Lee
Grant. prominent local business
man who she said, often had her
assume the role of Cupid and carry
notes from him to an Illicit love.
was the most important testimony
introduced at the preliminary
hearing of the trial Of Grant
charged with having murdered his
his wife on August IL to get her
cut Of the way"
Linda Dawson, the maid, test
flied that Grant had told her ne
intended to get rid of his wife and
Mrs. lone Durham Kish. Grant
she said, came to her house on the
afternoon of his wife's death ard
wrote Mrs. Kish a note, which Linda
was to deliver.
The tragic death was discover
ed and instead of delivering the
note to Mrs. Kish, it was turned
over to the authorities.
1t revealed Grants Illicit love
and reminded Mrs. Kish that he had
sent her every cent she had re-
Quested. 1t also contained protes-
tations that he would be true to her
and declared you can trust me
with what l told you"
Grant is basing his defense on {
contention of death by self-adminis
tered strychnine. An Autopsy
however, failed to substantiate hin
in this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
2-MASTED. TURBINE
DRIVEN VESSEL HELD
AS LIQUOR RUNNER
Huge Consignment Of Liquor
Seized and lowed Into Sa-
vannah Harbor by Officers
is ANCHORED AT WHARF
Captured Outside Limit 1t Is Be-
lieved Registry Papers Car
RED Are Counterfeit

SAVANNAH, August 81 Load
ed with 1900 bags of fine liquor,
each containing six quarts, the
two masted and turbine driven
schooner Charles HYDE" claiming
British registry, was towed up the
Savannah river this morning and
anchored at the municipal wharf.
1t is the belief that her registry
papers are counterfeit, the ship
having been seized outside the
limit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
SAXONY BANS
GERMAN SONGS

DRESDEN, Germany, August
2l-'silent Night, Holy Night
and all other religious songs, as
we'll as 'The Watch on the Rhine"
and numerous other patriotic airs,
have been eliminated from the
school song books Of Saxony. This
action is a result of the pressure
brought to bear on the authorities
by the Communists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21

PARTY EADERNARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
PRINCESS MARY
AGAIN A MOTHER
\

GOLDSBoROUGH, YORK
SHIRE, England, August I'll
Princess Mary, daughter of King
George and the wife of Viscount
Lascelles, gave birth to her sec
ond child, son, this morning at
Goldsborough Hall, one of the
seats of the Lascelles family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
-FOUR KILLED WHEN
P, & R. TRAINS HIT
TRUCK At CRAWL ORD

CRAWFORD, N. j., August 21.-
-Four persons were believed to be
killed, when a Philadelphia & Read
ing passenger train nit a truck, de
railing the engine, and overturn-
ing two coaches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
DAWES WILL DISCLOSE
POSITION ON LABOR
IN AUGUSTA SPEECH
Republican Vice Presidential
Candidate Tells Of Plans to
Newspaper Interviewers
AVOIDS STARS OF SCREEN
Candidate Declines to Pose for
Photograph With Stars in
Station at New York

NEW YORK, August 81. -Chas.
G. Dawes, Republican vice-presi-
dental candidate, win make known
his attitude toward trade unions in
a speech at Augusta Saturday, he
announced today to newspaper in
reviewers, but declined to discuss
the question further. He refused
to pose with leading screen stars
while in the station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
BRYAN INJURED WHEN.
AUTO TURNS TURTLE.
n EAR TERRE HAUTE.
Great Commoner Slightly Hurt
While Riding From Tuscola to
Nation Last Night
OCCUPANTS THROWN OUT
Injuries Consist of Severe Bruis-
es, But These Did Not Pre-
vent Lecture at NATION

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, August 81
william Jennings Bryan was injur-
ed last night, when the automo-
bile in which he was riding ffrom
Tuseola to Nation, Ills, overturn-
ed, throwing the occupants of the
car to the ground.
The Commoner was considerably
bruised, but was able to lecture last
night at Nation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
American World Flyers
Hop Off From Rekjavik

REKJAVIK, iceland August 2mecan world filters and Lieu
tenant ocate rman hoped off this morning
O'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-21
WEATHER

For Georgia = Generally fair to-
night and Friday except showers
near the coast Friday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Deportivas de Ell Mundo :

ra, compuesta por jugadores de la
ciudad que fueron del viejo team CAR
DENIAL, vaIios jugadores de La escue
la superior; la segunda compuesta por
jugadores del Colegio. Los ''medias
rojas'', presentaron la bateria: Dimas
Forester; los colegiales Comas
(Brujo) v Guerrero Todo parecia que
presenciariamos una rehida lucha en-
tire los coiosos, deOido que ambos
contendientes Sc regalaron dos boni-
tas argollas en- los dos primeros ac-
tos; ambos lanzadores no permitian
que Sc lie tocase la bola; pero los Co.
negians' Sc aprovecharon de varias
metidas de pierna, del bando adver
Sario Y, con dos bue1os tabla2oS To-
graron anotar la .primogenita' en- Ell
tercer episode; igualmente anotaron
la segunda carrera en- ell cuarto in
ming; pero aim no podfa decirse NADIA
acerca de II superioridad de los hdia
dores; Dimas y Comas estaban mex
pugnables; solo Sc habfa bateado
dos hits. Hasta ell lucky seventh, los
colegiales solo habian anotado dos ca
rreras; mientras los 'trnedias rojas'',
Sc mantenien a una desagradable tenn.
peratnra, "bajo cero'; en- este acto
Sc lie prob6 Dimas que, para pi-
chon bastante habia wolado'';; fue
duramente casdgado por los singers
collegians, snotandose tres vueitas
mas. El collar Que confeccionaba el
Bruj TO- Sc dan6 en- el octave inning,
cuando Ell right fielder perdon6 una
palomita que alzo vue1o por sus do
minios; este error le vali6 dos bases
al bateador, quien mas tarde pudo pi-
sar Ell hogar con un sacrifice hit y un
error del umpire, quien no castig6 Ell
hecho de haber sahdo ell corredor mt
cho antes, del field hacer La cogida,
que le valdria un 'Spisa y CORE"
Los collegisns castigaron nuevamen-
te a Dimas en- Ell inning de recoger los
bates, anotando cinco carreras lena
hmpta FL score final fue: Colegian
1iez; Red Sox: una; los primeros die
ron siete hits y los otros uno.
Me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

A continuation damos los nombres
de los players que forman ell team
beisbolero del Coleg:o: el hogar sera
defendido por ell formidable receptor,
que fue de la Ponce High v del Ri
bosch, Jose Guerrero; 81 Sc encargara
de negarle la entrada al hogar a los
|PILLoS; y con un certero disparo. de-
nunciara cuanto robo Sc interte hacia
afamado lanzador del Radio ~ no
solo dejara eStupefactos los oradores
con sus enigmaticas curvas, sino que
sera tambi6n el director de obra. Co.
mas, ex-lanZador de la escuela Eupe.
rtor de esta, ciudad tambien Sc ocupar&
de sfienciar ell tirotea adversario; y
seguramente que ambos seran 10 bas-
tante bondadosos para servir sabrosos
ponches collegians, los oradoreS que
escalen la tribuna adversaria. La de-
fensa de la inicial estara cargo de
Marcovitch v Calder6ns en- La interme-
dia presenciaremos la labor de sHipo-
Ito Rodriguez Molinari. En- la "es-
quina caliente' las rolatas seran da-
dss Ell "alto, Iquuen vive7'', por Go,
meg, quien es una tercera soberbia
Eel afamade Palacios (Michelo) jardi-
nero que contribuy6 grandemente
que la superior fuess campe6n, Sc en-
cargara de no permitir que una sola
"arrastrada' cruce por el jardin cor
to; en- los bosQnes fendremos cazado-
res como Chary Castillo, Mayoral,
williams Cuerda, rigueroa. Hay un
hueso duro de roer este afo. 81 pro-
fesor sr. Alvarez sera Ell general
del team.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Ell CUADRo DE vARIEDADES
HERMAN -MoRITA

Realiza una artistica tournee por la
isla el aplaudido cuadro de varieda-
des Herman -Morita, en- Ell cual fgHan,
la apaludida Margarita Herman, y la
graciosa Rosita del Toro, conocidos ar"
tistas que tantos triurfcs han obteni-
dc en- esta capital.
inreeesario es decir, que los teatros
que han contf atado tan simpat1cos
artistas. han tenido un verdadero acier
TO, va que eli nombre tan solo de Mar
garita Herman Roslta del Toro en-
el programa garantiza el 6xito.
Enviamos nuestro mas afectuoso sa-
ludo la pareja artistica que de tan
tas sinpat,as goEa en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Ell pREs1DENTE ENFERMo

Hace varios dias que hemos echa-
do de menos al popular joven Soler,
presidente de la sociedad atletica; te-
nemos eutendido que este joven sufrao
varias iesiones en- un accidente auto
movilista las cnales le han obhgado
a guardian cana. Hacemos vctOs por
que pronto este completamente resta.
blecido ell presidente soler
Mayagiiez, P. r. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
(Por christy Mathewson)
REsoLvAMos Ell ,PEoBLEMA

hhOOAN HMOo AAA - AsSo&A1AA<A
Los ;ugadores que pertenecen la
novena del Coles4o Gle Agriculture,
tienen ante 81, TN sarto prohlema, que
c.sDe lesolyerse 10 mas pronto posi-
Dls: de r.odo que no vaya perjodi
Car la buena marcia de dicha novena.
Como Gitimos antes, los colegiales tie
nen una Lovena de una pnjanza tai,
gue ruece consideratse como uno de
los n.ejores candidates al tltulo de
campeon escolar del 1926. Pero nos
S. ponemos que no sc pretendera en-
frtn.arse coa nnestros adversarios
fuertes tener la idea de triunfar,
con la c.esncia de que tenemos un
ruen "puiiado' de jugadores. Hay
cue prac.1ear bastante, de un modo
eficiente.
voluntad para praeticar, tienen los
mnehachcs; perc, tSabe usted, 10 que
es sal r casi a la hora de los "mur-
cielagos'' bajo Ell peso de I'm dia de
trsbaJo mental, para II la 1iga a
ensayar Ell ''tira Y coge"; salir luego
benaditos en- sudor y caminar I'm gran
trecho hacia sus hogareS para bafiarse,
conner y ensegn.da enterrar La cabeza
en- los Ebros, sin descanso alguno? Es
casi impossible excusar los jugadores
usa hora media antes de terminar Ell
dia escolar, para que puedan practicar
porque los muchachos necesitan tener
aus muscu1os ue.tos. Esperamos que
la dectiva de la seciedad atletica re-
suelva favorahlemente este proble1na.
antes de que sea muy tarde. Muy bien
pncaa arregiar Ell programa de classes
los citados players; o hacer las prae-
tcas m so O dia en- Ell cual los mn-
chachos puedan 'estofarse'' una o.
dos horas. preparandose para las ln-
chas; este sera, desde luego, 81 las n1l>
hes nos 10 permite, pues estan muy
'lloronas" en- estos dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
Ell CoLEGIo DE AGRICULTURE
>oBTIENE sU PRIMER TRIUNFo

Tanto los mayagiiezanos en- general,
como los estudiantes del Colegio tie
nen una idea de la potencialidad de
la novena que representara en- Ell cam
reonato de este aho, al Colegio de
Agricultural. Ell domingo 12 de los
corrientes, dia de la Raza, Sc CONNIE
moro el dia, llevandose a cabo un de-
safio entire las novenas "Mayagiiez
Red Sox'' Y "Collegians >; la prime
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

Farnacia Farmaci Farmacia Farmacia Farnacia
capella cepel1a Capel1a Capel1a Capella
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20
DEsDE E. LELAND oEsrE

continuation de la pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-20

Farmacia Farmacia .Farmacaa
cape11a Cape11a cape1la
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-08
2 = = = = 4. = = q I. q + E 4
THOUGHTS FOR
MOTHERS DAY

(Next Sunday, May 18th will be
Mothers Day. About Is years ago the
second Sunday in May was observed
as Mothers Day in number of cities
towns and villages of America; the
movement having been founded by
Mrs. Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. In
1914 by act of congress this Sunday
was officially dedicated as National
Mothers Day." The Mothers Day
emblem is the white carnation.)
Not learned save in gracious house
hold ways;
Not perfect, nay, but full of tender
wants,
No angel, but dearer being, all dip
In angel instincts breathing paradise
Who looked all native to her place,
and yet
On tiptoe seemed to touch upon a
sphere
Too gross to tread, and all male minds
perforce
Swayed to her from their orbits as
they moved.
And girdled her with music. Happy he
With such mother. Faith in woman
kind
Beats with his blood.
God thought to give the sweetest
thing
In His almighty power
To earth; and deeply pondering
What it should be, one hour
In,
Outweighing every other,
He moved the gates of heaven apart
And gave to- earth-a mother!
G. Newell Lovejoy.
| cannot pay my debt
For all the love that she has given:
But thou, Lord, will not forget
Her due reward-bless he in earth
and heaven.
Henry Van Dyke.
Mother O. Mine
If I were hanged on the highest hill
Mother O mine, o mother O mine!
l know whose love would follow me
still,
Mother o mine, o mother O. mine
II were drowned in the deepest sea,
Mother O mine, o mother O mine
L know whose tears would come down
to me,
Mother O mine, o mother O. minel
If I were damned of body and soul
L know whose prayers would make me
whole,
Mother O mine, O mother O minel
-Rudyard Kiplinp.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-08
A GOVERNOR IN STRIPES

A GOVERNOR IN STRIPES Nothing that ha
happened in the way of law enforcement within
the memory of living men, will have so good an
effect upon the country generally than the CON
viction and sentence of Governor W. T. McCrav.
OF Indiana, to the Atlanta penintentary for penal
service
With all his wealth. political influence and high
station in life, McCray was found guilty of using
the United States mail to defraud having secured
nearly million dollars on forged notes.
The Athens Banner Herald ably comments on
the case and draws these conclusions:
1t sad case in many respects vet his acts were
violent infractions of the law and his money posi-
ton and political friends could not stem the tide of
popular sentiment which swept over the courts and
demanded that speedy trial be given him and that
his case rest on the same footing along with anv 9TH
violator of the law
home blighted for life; family humiated and
embarrassed able lawyer reduced to the criminal
class and wearing the garb of convict now presents
TO his fellow-mates in prison picture of a man who
has reached the highest station in life that of COVER
TEEN and admiration of his people, sunk to the de-
grading level of common criminal; man without
friends and without hopes for in the future
This should be lesson to all that the law
is the same for all men, be they rich or poor; all
must stand on the same footng-just after DEATH
our bodies consigned to mother earth and six
feet Of earth make us all one size"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-08
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
SEASON

The commencement season is ush-
cred in each year by the Senior class
play. This event occurred with mark
ed brilliancy on last Thursday night
with the rendition of Miss Cherry
blossom" A large house and a splen-
did financial return greeted this per-
formance
The next date of great Importance
to the Junior and Senior classes is
the Junior Prom, which will occur
riday night at the home of Mrs. C..
S. Perry. wTvwWW
While all class work ends and the
schools virtually close on next Fri
day, the 10th, the baccalaureate serv-
ice will be held at the First Baptist
church and Rev. ]. H. Elder will de
liver the sermon for that occasion.
Special floral decorations, special mus
ic and the professional of the Senior
class are significant and impressive