davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
OUTPUT OF HUDSONS| REACHES HIGH POINT.
Demand for Essex as We'll as
 Super Six Very Large

''The Hudson Motor Car Co as at the highest point in its entire his- tory" declares M. D. Honeyman "and that is particularly fortunate for us, because the demand for the new Es- sex and the Super-Six is far ahead of the supply.
 T have seen new automobile mod els come and go, almost from the be- ginning of the industry, but I never before saw car talk hold on public demand, and keep that hold, as has the new Essex six.
 There is no doubt but that twice. and probably three times, as many motorists will buy Essex cars in 1924 as did in 1923.
 Tt would not surprise me if in 1924 Hudson would become the larg- est exclusive producer of six cylinder cars in the world. counting on a larger number of Super-Six and a multiplied production of Essex. Ger tainly we shall make in 1924 more six cylinder enclosed cars than any other company Seventy-fve per cent of Hudson Essex production is en- closed, as against 40 per cent for the Industry.
 The plants are light, clean and equipped with the latest safety de- vices. Raw material enters the fac tory, and after inspection moves stead fly through the various manufacturing operations toward the point where it is finally installed as a part of the complete automobiles. The work is greatly sub-divided and specialized, and when one task is finished the ma terial moves on to the next group of men. It is all on a carefully main- fained schedule. with no confusion, haste or waiting.
 Tn the Hudson factory, 90 per cent of the constituent parts which make up Hudson and Essex cars are manufactured and finished. Even such units as axles. clutches and transmissions are produced by Hud- sons own working force in it's own plant--not bought outside and as- sembled. That means only one manu-. featuring profit"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

When his wife had emptied her pistol Albers jumped into his car which had two windows smashed by bull lets and drove away.
 According to the story told by Mrs. Albers to the police, her husband, who is manager of the Eagle motion picture theater, demanded the receipts of the house for Wednesday night. She refused to give them to him, and he threatened to strike her.
 Then, she said, she ran into an- other room and got q pistol. Mean while he had armed himself and run down the steps. As he went out into the street, she went 10 a window on the second floor, opened it and start ed shooting at him.
 After they had heard her version of the affair, the police took her into custody and went to the theater and arrested Albers.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
BUICK PIONEER IN 1 FOUR WHEEL BRAKE
New Feature, Mfrs. Claim, Has
 Brought Deluse Of Orders

l Wait for me" is the cry of the lag gard. always heard from the rear oi civilazation's progress. But the world does not wait for the T can't dipi- sion. It follows the leaders, the doers
 This again is strikingly illustrated by the unprecedented volume of pur- chase orders that have greeted the new 1924 Four Wheel Brake Buick models.
 Tt is the emphatic recognition that the Buick engineers, with 97 improve ments in the 1924 Buick said the manager of the New Britain Buick their best previous efforts in keeping faith ot their pledge"
 Among the other features which the Buick representatives will point out in demonstrating their ear at the show will be the yalve-in-head motor which this company has been special izing in for the past few years. This feature is now being incorporated in many of the European cars.
 Here is the way the local dealer sums up the Buick in the Buick creed:
 "A Buick automobile must be so built that it will, at all times and un- der all circumstances, give the owner uninterrupted use of his investment.
 Every Buick owner is entitled to. and will receive prompt and efficient seryice-the kind that will insure him the motoring pleasure he expects.
 Buick reputation, so pre-eminently firm and fair, was not won by chance, but is due to the policy established with the production of the first Buick car and so consistently adhered to ever since--that of giving the owner the maximum of service for the mini- mum of cost.
 NO matter what its price. Buick car must and will give the maximum of that service for which it was in- tended, and must bear its proportion of the responsibility of maintaining that high prestige which Buick cars have attained.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
DIPHTHERIA VACCINE
French Scientists Claim Discovery of Method Which Will Make Epi- denies Impossible.

Paris, Feb. 27.--A vaccine against diphtheria invented by Dr. Jules Re- nault and Dr. Pierre Paul Levy makes epidemics of that disease practically impossible. according to the results of their experiments. communicated to the academy of medicine
 The vaccine which is called TT Plus A and is injected subcutaneous- ly is hyper-neutralized and causes little inconvenience. Three hundred children treated with it were found to be completely immunized after three injections, it is said.
 The inventors believe even better results can be attained and are con tinuing their experiments but all the academicians declare the vaccine a great improvement over the anti toxin treatment.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27
BALTIMORE COUPLE IN
 DUEL WITH REVOLVERS
Bloodlcss Conflict Over Money Re- suits in Arrest of Husband
 and Wife.

Baltimore, Feb. 27.--While groups of school children were passing. Wal ter Albers stood behind his automo- bile in front of his home late yes terday afternoon and fought a pistol duel with his wife, Mrs. Marie Albers who fired at him through q window in the house.
 Neither was injured. though the woman is said to have fired four shots, and Albers returned the fire.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

Act 1: Save the world from Ger many Act 2; Save the world by saving Germany. Binghamton fN. Y.) Sun.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

Coolidge Always Eager for His Morning Walk--Headine. And he's not particularly backward about his November un.-Indianapolis News.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-27

A rather timely painting of Uncle sam right now would show him done in oil.-Detroit News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
BIG PEACH CROP
EAST OF ROOKIE

ATLANTA, July 26.-Hous
wives in the Southern States vi
have been waiting for chance
combine cheap peaches and chez
sugar will find their opportuni
this season, according to advic
from the United States DEPARTING
Of Agriculture, received here.
Not since 1915 has the pea
crop east of the Rocky Mountai
been as large as it promises to
this year, the department sal
Georgia has by far the biggs
peach crop ever grown in Il
state and in most of the cotd
states the crop is the largest sid
1915. A good peach crop is Al
expected in all the Atlantic Col
States so that considerable ps
ton of the country this year u
secure an abundance of peacH
from local sources.
The same sections that expec5
good peach crop also expect ND
than the usual production of ped
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
GEORGIA FOREST LAND
APPROVED FOR RESERVE

ATLANTA, July 26.-The Ma
tional Forest Reservation Commits
sion at a recent meeting authorized
the purchase of 102,236 acres Of
forest land, offered by seventy diff
feIent owners in nine states, at an
average price of $4.16 an acre, ac.
cording to advices received in At
lanta from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
In addition, the report says, the
commission approved the extension
of the Alabama national forest SO
as to embrace 171,14O acres lying
to the southwark of the preseL.t
boundary of that forest area, this
acreage to be purchased in the flu
ture.
The purchases approved at the re-
cent meeting, the advices STATE.
bring the total area which is being.
acquired for national forest prr-
poses in the east up to 2,437,5 53
acres. The largest purchase ap-
proved by the commission was in
Tennessee where 47,867 acres were
acquired.
In Georgia small tract of forest
land IN Union county was approved
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
METHODIST SUMMARIES
ISSUE DIPL OMAS TO PIT

CHICAGO, July 26.-Fheological
seminaries of the Methodist Episco-
pal church have graduated 217, ac-
.cording to a report issued by the
Board Of Education of the church.
The Boston University School OF
Theology, Boston, Massachusetts,
graduated 81; The Drew Theologic-
al Seminary, Madison, New jersey,
AS; Garrett Biblical Instituted
Evanston, Illinois, 81; Tiff School
of Theology, University Park, Colo
RADIO, IS; Swedish Theological Semi
nary Evanston, Illinois, 2, and Cen
trail Wesleyan Theological Semi
nary, Warrenton, Missousi, 6.
The average yearly need of candi-
dates for the Methodist Episcopal
church ministry is sos, the report
added.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26

now entered the room. Cochet
greeted him loudly.
Drink, mon bravem he cried.
Drink to the genius of the White
Eagle. who sees and swoops and
rises triumphant"
Genius is too weak a word, =
said the hunchback. "You work
miracles, my master"
He, too, took the other glass
from the table and drank eagerly.
Cochet filled the glasses again.
"And of a simplicity, Raoul,"
boasted the White Eagle. 'This pig.
dog of a profiteer shows us his
priceless box, opens it and let's as
behold the richest jewels of his so
vulgar wife that CLEAN within it,
And then, as he closes the safe
door, | distract his attention and
snatch the box even as the door is
being closed"
In my hiding-place / nodded ap.
provingly. This was sleight of hand
that might,be matched against my
own gift Of legerdemain.
The hunchback's voice was depre-
eating. = have the trick of the
fingers, monsieur, but what are the
mechanics hands without the art
lists brain? To you goes all the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
Lee street Methedist Church


Attention is called to the changes
in the hours for services beginning
tomorrow and continuing until Sep
TENDER the first. This change is
made because of the convenience
and desire to have all the congre-
cation in the morning worship dur
ing the hot weather Our services
will begin promptly at The follow
ing hours:
10 a. m. The Sunday school will
meet under the leadership of H. S
Walker. Glasses for every age.
10:45 a. m. Morning worship
with the pastor preaching
p. m. Devotional meeting Of the
Epworth League.
s p. m. Evening worship and 8
message from the Psalms, deliver.
ed by the pastor.
Our purpose is to dismiss the con
gregation at eleven-thirty eacl
Sunday morning until the first Of
September. The congregation il
urged to cooperate with us and
make every Sabbath morning a rcaI
blessing and worship delight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
tlenen."

tlemen."
And then l saw CLEAN of tri-
umph on the delicate face of the
hunchback. Now, one cannot sue
coed at my profession unless one has
the quick intuition of a woman. And
to that intuition must be coupled
the logic of a man-not of an or
binary man, but the sort of man that
/ am.
| remembered how insensitive the
cripple's hump had seemed TO the
rough touch Of the bully whom l had
knocked down. / tried 10 visualize
! the sleigh Of hand by which the
box had been extracted from Ander-
sons safe even as the millionaire
locked its door. Where had the box
been hidden?
l remembered the affair of the
one-eyed men, and how pearl had
been secreted in a glass eye. The
jewel-box was too bulky to be placed
in the pocket of dinner Jacket, and
both Of these men wore evening
clothes. And the cripple wore a
look of triumph. Also, his hump
was not sensitive.
Oh, Armand Cochet is. the White
Eagle, but ! am John Ainsley! Shall
| add more, or shall let the modest
narration of my deeds speak for
me? I bent over, tore the dinner
jacket from the body of Loiter, ex-
posed the carefully contrived false
hump and from that artificial de
for1aity / took the jewel-box.
waved them a hooking goodby.
With the box under my arm beneath
my coat, I sauntered out of the
house, over to Fifth Avenue, and
TAXED, like any law-abiding citizen,
to my apartment overlooking the
Park.
Five minutes later I was examin
ing the contents of the casket. /
was rich. I could abandon forever
the life to which necessity had driv-
en- me. At least, on that April even
ing ! thought that I could. | did
not know that sometimes there is
truth in old saws. | had forgotten
one of "Once thief"
beginning in Our Next Issue !:
THIEVES JUsTICE.')
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
DR.. JULIAN ELECTED
BISHOP OF FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 81
Frank A. Julian, sector Of
Christ's church, Grecnyi3Ie, s. T.,
was unanimously elected bishop OF
the diocese of Florida at the spe.
cial meeting of the diocesan coun-
ell of Florida in session here Wed
nesday. He was elected on the
fifth ballot.
The other clergymen placed in
nomination were Rev. G. H. Harri-
son, Pensacola, Fla; Rev. Homer
w Starr, rector of the Holy Com
munion church, Charleston, S. {. ;
DR.. Henry D Philips, rector Of
Trinity church, Columbia. S. c.,
and Dr.. Walter B, Capers, rector
Of St Andrews church, jackson,
Miss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
Central Baptist Church
Mic Il. MasseY, Pastor

Sunday school services begin
promptly at 9:30, close at 1880.
R. Z. Maynard, superintendent
Have you a place in The Sunday
school. There's one waiting fl;r
you if you haven't found it. If YOU
have found it already, let us fll.d
you in it next Sunday.
Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor. The hours are IL a.
m. and s p. M. A pleasant houl
is assured. Our welcome is whole
souled.
B. Y. P. U. Senior, Interme-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
GROCER'S BOY AND
MONEY BOTH MISSING

ATLANTA, July 26,-J. H. Nor.
gan, a grocer of this city, has COM
planned to police that a negro bcy
who was in his employ has disap-
peared taking with him $3.50. Tht
boy was sent to the bank to make a
deposit and has not returned. Police
are searching the city for a trace o.
the missing boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
SOLONS GIVEN
HUNTING LESSON

ATLANTA, July 26.-Represen-
tative Grovenstein, of Effingham,
gave hunting lesson to the COM
mittee which met to consider a bill,
Of which he is author, prohibiting
the use Of dogs in hunting wild
turkeys. Members of the commit
Zee expressed surprise that dogs
could be used for this purpose and
Mr.. Grovenstein explained that tie
dogs were used to drive the turkeys
out of the fields into trees wherd
they were shot. Unanimous APP
proyal of the bill was voted.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
PACKING SHED IS
FIRED BY LIGHTNING

MONTICELLO, July 26.-Light
ming struck the packing sned owne'
by Kelly company here recently set
ting it on fire and doing damage
estimated at $4,000. Nc one wa
injured in the plant, which was de
voted to packing peaches. 1t is sal
to have been completely covered b
insurance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
First Church of Christ, Scientist
128 Forrest Street

70 Z u I N@f7N kJN4 ONb
Sunday school at $3.50 Sunday
morning service at IL.
Subject: Truth. Golden Text
Psalms 25:5 Lead me ins thy truth,
and teach me for thou are the God
of my salvation; on thee do l wait
all the day.
Wednesday evening meeting at
8.
Reading rooms are open here
daily except Sundays and legal hol-
days, from 10 until IL. The pub
lie is invited to attend the services
and use the Reading rooms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
First Baptist Church
Carl w. Minor. Pastor

You need your church tomorrow,
it gives you a chance to do for self
and others what you can never Go
alone. We welcome you to our
Bible school, T. Furlow Gate
wood, Supt. at $50 a. m.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Subject. A chosen Generation"
Senior, intermediate and Junior
Unions at z p. m.
Evening worship 8 o'clock Sub
ject, "The Great Tests of Life
Wednesday evening, s o'clock.
prayer meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26

years. would be as supple. He ent-
cred the room where | was hidden.
snapped ON the lights. filled two
glasses from the decanter on the
table, and lifted one high above HIS
head, The hunchback, less active,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
First Christian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. J. A.
Baugh, superintendent. Keep up
your attendance by your presence.
Praise service, IL a. m.
Communion, 11:10 a. IN.
Preaching service, 1880 a. M
Subject, The Battle of The Ages
Christian Endeavor, 1880 p. n.
Roy Colster, leader.
Prayermeeting, Wednesday 8 p
M, L. NJ. Norville, leader.
Junior Christian Endeayor, Fri
day, p. m. Mrs. L. M. Norville,
leader.
We extend cordial welcome tc
all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
Calvary Church

Rev. James B. Lawrence Rector
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
The church school, 9:45 a. m.
Holy Communion and sermon, II
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon,
p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend all the services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
PresbYterian Church

Richard F. Simpson, Pastor
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. A. G,
Crockett, supt.
II a. m Morning service, sermon
The Wedding at Cana"
8 p. m. Evening service and Bible
study. Subject, "The Parable of the
Lark"
A cordial welcome at all the,e
services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
ROME TO HAVE NEW
$4,000 THEATER SOON

ROME, July ga new theatre
costing $4,000 is to be erected
here, Plans have been completed
and work will begin within month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
CE1LRC..E[ES
date and Junior at 4 h. n

uIaVe and JuHlOf at Z p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 8.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-26
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

lnA:. EYsle... mat f education
and breeding, becomes a mastes
erook-preying upon other thieves.
One afternoon on Fifth Avenue he
knocks down a man whom he sees
abusing a hunchback, and then
runs.
At an auction sale he sees newly
rich Marcus Anderson buy a gold
en-, jewel-studded box for 1865, 200.
Later he sees Anderson in the CON-
pany of the hunchback and crook
knowns as the White Eagle. The
White Eagle lives in a modest pri-
vate residence on the upper East
Side, posing as a duke, with the
hunchback as his secretary. Ainsley
sets about to find out in what way
the White Eagle is endeavoring 70
rob Anderson He picks the lock
of the East Side residence and en-
ters.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
| went over that house from eel
lar to servants quarters on the top
floor. In these latter rooms |
found no clothing. The servants
had been discharged and had left
with all their belongings. Two
floors below, | entered a study. Be-
hind it was the chief bedroom of
the house. / knew that it must be
long to the White Eagle. And in
that bedroom were packed suit
cases. To that room, then, the
White Eagle would unquestionably
come. But in the study was de-
canter Of wine and cigarets. If !
knew my Cochet. there would be at
least one cigaret smoked and one
glass of wine drunk in celebration
Of his latest coup. In this room.
then, behind a great leather couch,
j ensconced myself.
But before / went into hiding ]
took half dozen towels from the
bathroom adjoining the bedchanll
er, and from the latter room took
score of apparently discarded
cravats. / tested each one of these
and found them satisfactory. They
were no longer beautiful. but was
certain that they would prove SER
viceable. And behind the leather
couch | knotted them into four
stout thongs. I had finished when
heard the front door open.
-
Cochet bounded up the stairs
with an activity which / envied. !
hoped that |, when l attained his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
BACK TO THE CONSTITUTION

T(HE CONSTITUTION of the United States
ed 1877, did not give the Supreme Court the power
declare laws unconstitutional.
The convention which Carpenters Hall, Phiadel
pa and which framed the Constitution of the United States
debated the question whether the should be given the
to declare laws unconstitutional decided that judges
should be given this power. The Constitution
finally adopted by the convention and ratified by States
did contain any clause giving the this power The
Constitution has been amended give the this
power
But beginning with Chief Justice Marshall who
from 1901 1885, the courts began the right
clare laws invadn other words the judges usurped
power make laws which Constitution intended only Con-
gress to have.
Recently the Supreme Court has knocked the income
law the child labor law, and the womans minimum
law This has caused people think that something
should be done about it.
So La Toilette and the Progressives propose add
amendment to the Constitution giving Congress the right
pass law the veto of the Supreme Court They
Congress- whose members elected by the people, solely
have the lawmang power and limit the Supreme Court
its original and proper function of trying appealed
the lower courts the Constitution of 1887 intended
La Toilette and the Progressives preserve the
American system of Government They go to the
Constitution of the Fathers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
JAPAN AT GENEVA
IT LOOKS the League of Nations had emerged from
| / its sessions at Geneva more powerful than

IT LOOKS as if League of Nations had emerged from
| L its sessions at Geneva powerful than ever
started bonfres of joy its certain doom
when Japan was threatening quit unless its views excu
sion from America accepted realize they shouted
soon
In fact though America wfuly absent from THIS one
the greatest international gatherings in the history OF man
kind the league gave Justice American interests
that should heap Goals of heads of that institution
worst enemies.
Boiled down. what happened was this
league commission, in drawing plans to safeguard
the peace the world through arbitration international secur
y and armament reduction agreed-whOut naming
that if japan ever went with the United States
migration immigration had been declared American
domestic problem would automatically be declared the
aggressor and stand outlawed accordingly.
With everybody in Japan bowling for punishment of the
excluding japanese immigrants the Japanese
delegates naturally objected They wanted the
league to interfere anyway if immigration in America
was purely business And she threatened walk
out unless the league complied
Then the compromise. Under it, if the world
should decide against Japan she would have the right
bring the question again before the League of Nations And
the league acting under its covenant would be bound to
avoid conflict
The fundamental principles therefore, have been al
If the league could find formula satisfying
both the United States and Japan and japan insisted ngon
war; she would still be declared the aggressor and suhe
outlaw penalties accordingly.
We lose nothing and gain additional security against
with Japan S a result of the doings at Geneva.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-03
Game

[T7 HE State department Of con-
scrvation announced yester-
- day that 1900 acres in Brown
County is being acquired for a State
game preserve.
With this tract. the State will have
over $4,000 acres in sanctuaries for
wild life. All acquired since 1916.
Game In the early days Of Indiana
was as prevalent as the ague. But,
with the onward march of so-called
civilization. both have nearly
vanished
Now instead of deer we have
deares.
An enlightened conservation policy
which acquires tracts Of non
agricultural land throughout the
State TO serve as sanctuaries for the
preservation and propagation Of our
vanishing wild life-should have the
Endorsement of all. For these tracts
become natural Fairgrounds for the
people. They delight not only the
sportsman and nature lover OF to-
day, but they will save for the en-