davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Herr Prof Disg'rtaf reveals
thr secrets Of the Maff.aHs as
promised iH Fridays star Thr
star caH NOT rrrJp hh state
wCHfg. Tor iCE hare no aEfrgHg-
HophoHs l8u al kuolC Prof
HtHglcui. thG tamaus fimiui
scientist As for his story take
&c % iClir e.
The mystery ef life on Mars
has been solved Prot. pinEle-
wit says 30. Brrathlc5s. he
rushed 20 The star urnye This
morning 10 tell rs the results ot
Ills communication with the
Nlartians by means ~ his won
dgrfui astFonomophonr,
FOR The last two rights Prof
piuEleWit has talked with Mars
hy Morse code. They told him
of life ON their planet and.
asked about ours
From Thule 20 HeliAa the
whole world uf Mars b IN hub
huh be said Holidays have
been proclaimed. MILLIONS % Tiny
eyes have been turned earth
ward for more Information from
that little rod star
Yes but "a hat asa they say
Ne asked him.
Untold cons ago lie frat
sprans up ON the planet They
developed shells and tfc cr5a.
lures in the end became iu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23

Glen Peterson of Medo. ILL.,, says
he has heard 5s6 broadcasters ON a
threc-tubo set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
BAPTIST

Queen Anne, 10 Howe st-fIcv
y. r Richardson. pastor. s.A5 m
sunday school. II A. m sermon
topic, THE Greatness % Gentlencas
of God .. M young peoples ssrN
ice. p. m. Restoring the soul
Dunlap A. Klein. pastor. u
a, m. sermon. Christian Condssccn'
sion p. m, sermon, The Paradise
- gEaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
EPIsCoPALIAN


Spring ST. Rev. John - AcLauch
Ian. m. y. rector n m. holS
communion. s.45 a. m. children Z
service. ~ a. m. morning prayer
and sermon. subject. The Spiritual
GiflH". TAO y, m, evening prhYs
and sermon. THE Thrones Of iht
Apostles
~, MIehArl's Chapel Of ~. Marks
Parish. sixth ave. y and John ST.
$40 a. m. sung Eucharist and ser
mon. ,. m. church school.
ST. Andrews. Tif,h ave. n. Z. and
+. 7olh st-Rsv. c. Thwing. pastor
81 a. m. morning prayer and ser
mon
Trinity Parish. Eighth ave. and
James X REV. VIM. II BliEs. rector
8 a. m, holy communion. u .. m
morning prayer and sermon By Rev
=. n. patsman; s p. m evening
prayer and sermon. Christian Conf
dcnoe." Rev. Clarence Thwing
preacher
METHODIST
Tint Methodist Episoopal-Fifth
AZ Marion. Rev. J Ralph Mage.
pastor. II a. m sermon By Or.
James c. Baker. pastor nj univer'
sity Of Illinois. p. m. sermon by
Or. Baker.
First Methodist Protestant-Rsv.
George ". Beck. pastor. GA 81.
4b5nl II n. m. "A sun and Shield,
IS ?. m, illustrated sermon on ia.
yid. tho Shepherd Boy" Illustrated
hymns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
LUTHERAN


Hope Lutbcran--42d ave. S. ".
and Oregon 81. Rev. oscar kors-
meyer. pastor s46 a. m, Sunday
school. II a. m, service.
81. Johns Danish Misslon--2l,h
ave, and r. Spruce st. Rev. Alfred
Il. sorensen. pastor. II a. mr wor.
ship tDanish; S y. M worship
W,nRllshl
Ballard F'frst Lutheran-eoth ave.
y. w. and w. e5th ST Rev. o. l.
Hawk, pastor. Annual outing with
It's Y. +. J.. /. The boat Balm
bridge leaves Pier at $40 q. IN.
for Eagle harbor. and divine service
viii be held at the grounds. The
Right Rev, I. d. Ylvisaker. presl.
dent Of the North Dakota district OF
the Norwegian Lutheran church OF
America. will be the speaker Jon
Rosenild. Norwegian violinist, will
play. No morning service at the
church In tho evening Rev. r..
Herbert. OF the Swedish Lutheran
church win preach.
First Norwegian Lutheran-Boren
and Virginia. Rev. NJ. l.. NesviE.
pastor. fl a. m. service in English
T45 p. m. service IN Norwegian.
Both sermons by Eight Rev. c. ].
Eastwood. OF Mortified, Mimi. pres.
ident OF tho Southern Minnesota
district OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church OF America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-23
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
University-i5th ave. y. z. and
f. i7th st. Rev. II. s. Templeton.
pastor IL "A. m. DR.. c. W. Weycr.
pastor First Presbyterian church,
Tacoma, win preach tho morning
sermon; p. m, Union Evening
| Service. Rev. Frank Matthews. pas.
tor OF University Baptist church
viii preach.
Whitman Memorial Federated
Church--Cor. n. 42nd st. and Ash.
worth, Rev Rowland Edwards. d.
D.. minister. II a. m. morning
service; S y. M. evening service.
Both by DR.. Hayden.
MISCELLANEOUS
Church of Spiritual Science-A. o.
T. w temple, Ninth ave. Rev.
Loo Elmore. pastor. p. NJ, Open
Forum; 4:50. Circles; S p. M, Ice.
tute, The New Awakening"
University First Christian Spirit.
unlist Church-4550 18th n. Il. Rev.
Geo r. Grant. pastor. p. m.
Message service; 7i5 p. m. subject.
THE Early Masters" Wednesday
and Friday. circles nj y. m.
Church of Psychic Science-5OoO
Arcade Bldg, Rev. E. Adele Low.
dormilk, pastor. Regular service
$3.50 p. m. Circles, 1880 p. m. ED.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
PACKING HOUSE
SITE SELECTED

BRUNSWICK, April City
Manager George L. Rinkliff yester-
day announced that he had been
requested by E. G. Mclean, of Pal
metto, Florida, to take the steps
necessary for the opening of Che
packing house site selected by Ne
Lean, for the preparation Of aeri-
cultural products Of Glynn county
for shipment to the northern mar
kets.
City Manager Rinkliff stated
that he would have the plans for
the new packing house ready on
mis- return to BRUNSWICK. Approx
lmately ten thousand dollars worth
Of buildings and machinery win be
required to handle the business in
Brunswick.
"Mr. Mclean told me that the
entire plot he had selected would
be needed for the business right.
fro mthe start, and that he MIGHT
need more room for expansion,
said City Manager Ringliff.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
A. Fl. S. GRADUATE TO
TAKE NAVAL TRAINING

Skillman Young, recently con-
nected with the clerical department
of heaIternational Harvester Com
pany in Jacksonville, is at home for
several days on a visit to his mother,
Mrs S. H. Young, at her home on
McGarrah street.
Next week he leaves for Nor
folk, Va, where he will enter naval
training service as a student. in
pharmacy, having already secured
third rating for splerdid credentials
furnished the navy department.
He is q graduate of the Americas
High school of the class of '23, hay
ing made a most creditable record
throughout his school years. Since
leaving Americas he has been en-
ployed as bookkeeper, earning the
highest esteem of officials and CO.
workers in Jacksonville. After com
pleting the prescribed course at
Norfolk, it is expected that he Will
be assigned to go on a cruise around
the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
COMMIT TEES FIND
GERMANY ABLE TO
PAY PREPARATIONS
Final Conclusions Recommend
Establishment Of New Gold
Bank of Issue
MUST HAVE SOUND MONEY
League of Nations to Be Final
Arbiter as to Disputed Points
IN Experts Plan

PARIS, April 9.-(By Associat-
ed Press THE report Of inter.
national experts who have been en-.
gagged in the past three months in
The task of aseertaining the Ger
man governments capacity to pay,
was handed to the full separations
commission today.
The two committees of experts
under the Craftsmanship Of Charles
G. Dawes, of Chicago, and Itegin-
aid McKenna, of London, had gone
deply into the intricacies of meny
problems connected with the set
tlement Of the existing Preparations
problem, their report stating thai
they approached their task "as bust
ness men anxious to obtain effec-
tive results"
In fine, the recommendations OF
the two committees which make a
voluminous document include:
That Germany should gay repara
tions and that she has resources
with which to pay, but that she
must have her hands free to exploit
her economic resources.
A prerequisite to the payment Of
reparations is the establishment Of
a sound money in Germany
In order to accomplish this, the
committees unite in recommending
the establishment of new gold
bank of issue with 400 million gold
marks capital, and that the allies
and Germany should cooperate in
the organization of such bank.
Germany's production win eli
able her to meet the nations own
requirement, the reports state, and
raise amounts apply upon repara-
tons yearly graduating Install
ments running from 10 million
gold marks during 1926 to 2,50o,-
100000 gold marks during 1884,
when the maximum payment should
be attained.
In order to prevent these pay
ments affecting adversely Ger
many's financial stability, an index
.of prosperity has been fixed, max
ing it possible to judge whether or
not the amounts scheduled as pay.
ments go beyond the nations capac
ity.
Here the experts plan embraces
the the League of Nations, in that
any disputed point involving the ap-
plication of statistics on this index
Shall be referred to the finance
section of the League Of Nations
for arbitration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

Resolutions upon the death of
Col. G. r. Ellis have just been
adopted by the stockholders Of the
Empire Bank Of Americas, Of
which institution he was president,
as follows;
Whereas, the great and benefit
cent Ruler Of the universe has in
his infinite wisdom removed from
among us George r. Ellis, our be-
loved and our esteemed fellow citi-
zen and brother, be it
Resolved, that the removal Of
such noble life from our midst
leaves a vacancy and a shadow
that win be deeply realized by all
the members and friends of our
organization, and viii prove a Sc
rious loss to our community;
Resolved, that we express our
deep sympathy to his bereaved fam
ily and relatives;
Resolved, that a copy Of this res
olution be spread upon the records
of this organization, a copy be
printed in the local paper, and q
copy sent to the bereaved family"
The resolutions We're prepared by
a committee composed Of Joe M.
Bryan and G. C. Webb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
PRESBYTERIAL ASSN.
TO MEET AT MOULTRIE

MOULTRIE, April 8. The
Southwest Georgia Presbyterian as
ISOLATION which is composed of the
women's societies of the Southwe. !
Georgia presbytery of the Presb =
terrain church, will hold its annual
meeting here on April 10 and II.
Mrs. w. C. Vereen, of Moultrie
Is president Of the presbvterial
other Officers are Mrs. NJ. N. Def
1endefer, of cambridge, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. r. A. Heinsohn, Sylves-
ter, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
James Watt, Townsville, treasurer
The sessions of the annual meeting
wall be held at the First Presbv-
terrain church Speakers prominent
IN missionary work are amonc
those on the program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
PRIVATE PAPERS STOLEN
DAUGHERTY DECLARES

WASHINGTON, April 9.-For-
mer Attorney General Daugherty
said last night he had been advised
that his residence at Columbia,
Ohio, now unoecupied, had been
entered 10y force last week ard
many of his private papers rifled.
Nothing Of value in the house
was stolen, he said, but it appear
ed from his advices, that some Of
his papers had been extracted rom
the files. All of them applied to
his private law practice before he
entered the cabinet and had been
stored there in 1921.
The former attorney general did
not indicate whethere the matter
would be called to the attention Of
federal or state officials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
ME- TH0DIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL DEPT. MEETS
SUNDAY At CHURCH
VIII Re First Meeting TO Be
Held in Partially Completed
New Edifice
VISITORS ARE INVITED
Supt. While Marshall Asks All
Former Members Of School
TO Be Present

The first meeting to be held by
any department Of First Methodist
congregation in their handsome
new church here will be that OH
Sunday morning when the Sunday
school occupy the completed section
of that edifice. The study period
will begin promptly at $3.50 SUIT
day morning, and it is anticipated
taht the space available viii be
filled to overlooking.
While Marshall, superintendent
of the Sunday school, discussing
the coming occasion today said;
This is to be our first Sunday
there, and we would like to have
every body that has ever been a
member of this school to be there
next Sunday.
OF course We welcome all visi-
tors and strangers inthe city, and
all those who do not already belong
to some other Sunday school, ior
would not care to join a Methodist
school, we will be delighted to en-
roll as a regular member.
Come one Sunday any way, and
try us out"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09

A little Ohio tOwn takes the
page one top head date line With
the arrival Of Senator Burton K.
Wheeler and his Investigators
from Washington Court house,
Ohio town of s25o, is the old
home of Harry and Mel Daugh-
erty and Of Roxie Stinson. The
picture at Bottom shows Court
street, with Bankers Row 10
the right. Four of the towns
banks are in a row, including the
Midland National Bank, of which
M. S. Daugherty, brother of the
former attorney general, is presi-
dent. Senator Wheeler is anx-
ious 10 examine the books Of this
bank. Photograph at the top
shows the court house, the sol
diers' memorial arch and the
Midland Bank (next to the trees.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
WHEELER DENOUNCEs
INDICTMENT AS FRAME

" Ao11ING YIN, Apr1I 9.-Sena.
tor Wheeler in a statement lass
night declared the indictment re-
turned against him in Great Falls,
Mont, was brought "solely for the
purpose" Of interfering with the
Senate investigation Of the Depart
ment Of Justice.
1t was convincing evidence, he
asserted that the investigation of
the department, should 60 on and
he declared that it would 60 on be-
cause the action in Montana,
"shows that even with Daugh-
erty out Of office, his malign influ-
enee still moves his old pawns."
The Montana Senator reached
the decision to depart, fer Montana
Immediately and demanded an ear
ly trial but after consultation with
/ several of his colleagues declared
he had decide dto remain here for
the time being
The statement added the indict-
ment was evidently brought at the
instigation Of the Republican ma
tional committee officials with the
late Attorney General" and in thu
hope that it will be tried before a
judge who was recent selection Of
IDaugherty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
VETERANS To ATTEND
REUNION IN MEMPHIS
Members of Camp Sumter VIII
Soon Begin Preparations for
Big Annual Event

Although Camp Commender joe
Day Stewart is still in Florida,
Americas Confederate Veterans,
members of Camp Sumter, No. 642,
U. c. ", will soon begin to prepare
for their trip to the annual reunion,
which will be held in Memphis,
Tenn, beginning on June 3, and in
dications are that il will be largely
attended. Of course, since the last
gathering, scores of the old war
riors of the sixties have passed to
the Great Beyond but there axe still
hundreds and hundreds and it is
needless to say that all who are
physically able to go will take the
trip.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
EAGAN LEAVES BIG
ESTATE TO WORKERS
Atlanta Man Baqueaths Large
Holdings TO A C. I. P. Co.
Employees

ATLANTA, April 9.-Extending
practice of his doctrine of cha
Golden Rule in business" the will
Of John J.Eagan, Atlanta capital
ist and philantropist, filed for pro-
bate Monday in the court of ordin-
airy of DeKalb county, 5equeaths
his holdings in the American Caste
Iron Pipe company Of Birmingham,
consisting of 1895 shares, valued
at $80,375, to employees of that
company, to insure a living wage
and reimburse them if incapacita-
ted.
The will leaves $4,000 to Mar
ion M. Jackson, Atlanta attorney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
BIDS OPENED FOR
REBUILDING LINE.

COLUMBUS, April Bids for
the Columbus-Alabama line projecc
were opened by the Central Of
Georgia Railway, according to in
formation obtained from Savannah.
The figures we're not announced
by Captain c K. Lawrence, chief
engineer of the Central, who said
that the contract would probably be
awarded within the next few days,
It is estimated that the cost Of the
work win be about $4,500,000. The
roadbed between Columbus and
Birmingham will be Strengthened in
several places and many grades wall
be eliminated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
NEGROES COMING
TO INVESTIGATE

SAVANNAH, April 9.-Fifty
negro men from Chicago Z, New
York, and New Jersey will reach
Savannah on Friday of next week
to obtain first hand information
and truthful idea" of conditions
among the negroes OF Savannah
and make a survey Of business be-
ing conducted by the negro people
Of this section.
Jack Nail, a New York negro
real estate man, will head the party
and the visitors win use two special
cars on their journey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
HUNDREDS HEAR DR..
DEL0AcH IN TALK ON
CONTROL OF WEEYIL.
Poison Early and Thoroughly Is
Keynote Of Notable Address
Here Yesterday
CONTROL IS FEASIBLE
No Question AS To Certainty,
and Ease With Which Situ-
alton Can Be Handled
Poison early for the weevil.
Poison thoroughly for the wee

Poison early for the weevll.
Poison thoroughly for the wee
vii.
Don't let anything interfere with
the poisoning.
You can destroy more weevils
before you see a single weeyll
than you can after they multiply
to point where they manifest
themselves. And you can control
the weevil easily and certainly.
This is the message brought to
three hundred Sumter county far
mers and business men who heard
R. H. J. DeLoaeh, weevil expert
who delivered two lectures here
Tuesday afternoon at Leslie and
Americas, and who spoke again
Wednesday at Plains as the reR-
resentative Of the Americas and
Sumter county Chamber of Com
merce at noon today he addressed
the Rotary Club at luncheon.
DR.. DeLoach, who brought the
most hopeful message yet heard by
Sumter farmers on the vexed prob
lem of the weevil, is an expert who
has demonstrated the practicability
Of his method in actual "dirt far
ming" and as he said prefacing his
remarks, he ''has nothing to sell.
Use calcium arsenate, he says;
either dry or liquid; that's a mat-
ter for the individual to decide.
He used the dry mixture, and
tanned 100 per cent wsevil kill
on the big seven hundred acre farm
of Armour & Co., near Arlington
in Calhoun county.
The time to poison, ne says, Is
when the cotton is young.
Begin ten days before the first
square appears, and continue pois-
oning every five days thereafter
until four applications have been
made. Then forget about poison
ing until the migration season." is
the method that made more than
a bale to ans acre in spots on the
Armour farm, and DR.. DeLoach be-
lieves the performance can be re-
peated on any farm of equal fer
tility anywhere.
In poorer spots on the same farm
he says, a poorer yield was pro-
duced, but on every acre farmed
the crop made last year under boil
weeyil conditions was larger thar
ever had been produced there be-
fore, even before the advent of the
weevil."
Boil weevil control, according to
DR.. DeLoach, has now passed the
scientific stage, wherein scientists
delved into secret recesses in
search of a poison that would kill
The insects.
This poison has been found in
calcium arsenate, he asserts, and
the whole issue now is the placing
of the poison at the proper time
and in the proper place to secure
maximum results at minimum cost.
POISON the weeviPs plate" SAYS
Dir. DeLoach, "and when the in
sect goes to lunch, you poison the
weevil."
The essential thing about poison
ing the weevil intheopinion of DR..
DcLoach, and a thing that impress
ed his hearers deeply, is to poison
the plants thoroughly before the
weevil is able to any great dam
age to the cotton plant.
That is to say, cotton fields
should be poisoned thoroughly be-
ginning a few days before the
squares the weeils' favorite feeding
spots, begin to appear-and this
poisoning should be kept up at five
Continued on Page Two.l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
HUGO SHINES CONDITION
TAKES SERIOUS TURN

BERLIN, April 8. - The con-
dition of Hugo SHINES took a
serious turn for the worse today.
The industrial magnate has been
i'll some time.
He was operated upon twice
within the past few weeks, the
last operation becoming neces-
sary on Saturday Of last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
MONTANA GRAND JURY
INDICTS WHEELER ON
CHARGE OF F RAUD
Accused Of Receiving Fees I'm
lawfully to Influence Pros
pecting Permits
ON PROBING COMMITTEE
Prominently identified With
Investigation Into Attorney
Generals Office

WASHINGTON, April 9.--The
senate committee appointed to in
vestigate the Department Of just
ice and the official acts Of Harry
NJ. Daugherty, announced after an
executive session today that its in
quiry would proceed with renewed
force, despite the indictments Of
Senator Wheeler, the committee
prosecutor, for alleged fraud by a
Montana grand jury.
The meeting was held behind
closed door and the Indictment dis
cussed at length. Afterward
Chairman Brookhart made the fol-
lowing statement:
This investigation will proceed,
and proceed with a force and de-
termination it has never shown be-
fore"
George Strock, a Department Of
Justice accountant, following the
executive session was questioned
concerning list Of department
cases upon which he had worked.
Most Of his testimony given during
yesterday concerned the Old Kick
DRY Powder plant, Of Hermitage,
Tenn, while today's examination
conferred about certain phases in
another war fraud case, that of the
Bosch Magnetic company
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09

These are the godmothers of
Unce Sans 'round-the-world
flight. They ehristened the
planes at Sand Point Field, Seat
tie, just before the flyers took
off on the second lap of their
long jaunt. From top to bottom
the sponsors are Mrs. David
Whiteomb, wife Of the president
Of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, who christened Major F.
L. Martins flagship The Seattle,
and Mrs. Theo. Koenig, wife Of
the comandant at Sand Point;
Mrs. M. f. Harmon, Chicago, and
Mrs. Auwilda Council, wife of
captain in the army air service.
They "stood up" for Lieutenant
Erik Nelson's plane, The New Or
leans; Lieutenant Lowell Fl.
Smiths The Chicago, and Lieu
tenant Leigh Wade's The Boston.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
REVIVAL SERVICES
TO START MONDAY

LESLIE, April 9.-Revival serv-
ices will begin at the Leslie Bap-
fist church Monday evening, April
IA. Rev. H. ]. Johnston, the pas
tor, win do the preaching.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
MANY FARMERS HEAR
DELOACH AT LESLIE

LESLIE, April "a very en-
thusiastic meeting of farmers was
held at the lodge hall here Tuesday
morning. DR.. H. J. H. DeLoach,
employed by the Armour Fertilizer
Co., made very practical talk on
the destruction of the boil weevil.
The crowd was estimated at rs
farmers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-09
GREAT FALLs. Mont. AnriI

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April Q.
Burton X. Wheeler, United
States senator from Montana al.d
prominently identified with the
senate Daugherty investigation
committee, was indicted by the
federal grand jury here yesterday
He is charged with unlawfuHy re-
ceiving money as retainer fees to
influence the issuance Of oil and
gas prospecting permits by the com
missioner general Of the land Of
flee and the secretary of the inter
ior.