davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
KING ADMONISHES
 RECKLESS PRINCE
Wales Promises To Indulge In
 Jess Dangerous Sports

X LONDON, April 6.-zParental ad- monition may yet save the Prince of Wales for long and successful oc- cupancy of the British throne. .
 The newspaper News of the World, !, declares that as the result of Serious talk" with King George about his reckless participation in. steeplechasing, the prince promised to restrict him self to less dangerous riding i'll the fu- ture. IL
 The News of the World'' also asserts that Smiling Eddie" lost three teeth when his horse kicked him in the face, in his most recent accident at the Arbor field cross steeplechase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
ZEPPELINS OUT OF AIRsHIPS Interests No Longer Handled By Mem
 bers Of Family

FRIEDRICSHAyEN, April 6.--(By Associated Press. )-Dr. Max von Gem mingen- Gutenberg, nephew of Count Zeppelin, who was designated by the latter to manage his foundation, died recently and the Zeppelin interests will no longer be handled by sa member of the family which is so prominently identified with aerial navigation. Dur ing the war Dr. von Gemmingen-Gu tenberg frequently piloted Zeppelins across enemy boundaries and bore the reputation of being extremely success full in his negotiations with the German bureaucracy. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
FORESEES RISE
 OF DEMOCRACY
 N.INDUSTR Y
Tendency To Leave Estates To Employees Hopeful
 Sign-FOrbes
By B. c. FORBES

It's becoming less hopeful world for nephews and other distant rela- tives, having wealthy bachelor uncles or other kin owning profitable busi- nesses.
 A new fashion is coming into vogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07

or currency artifically bolstered up al. ways contain elements of danger. The Bank of France has now issued more than forty billion francs, which is within one billion of the maximum per mitted by law. At the same time. only few million of the $1OO,OOO, ,OOO French credit arranged here is being used, the most of the sum borrowed earlier having since been repaid. So you see the franc could fly to either ex. treme.
 Which is the fastest growing bank in the United States? According to a comprehensive compilation it is the Citizens Trust and Savings bank of Los Angeles, with an increase in de. posits of 6S6 per cent since 1918. Yet, this institution maintains no branches outside the city nor has it swelled it's deposits by absorbing other banks. The Citizens National bank. which owns and manages the Citizens Trust, has just in creased its capitalization, giving the combined institutions resources of S1OO.- 100000. This remarkable growth has been largely the handiwork of J. Dab- ney Day, the hustiing president of both institutions.
 It is not uniting. is it, that Amer. iea's fastest growing city should have the fastest growing bank in the eoun- try? 4@
 Los Angeles has had somewhat of a lull lately, notably in real estate. But Irresistible citizens declare that they will quickly be going ahead at full steam.
 Prices are falling. Wages. therefore are not likely to rise this year.
 You may have read recently that the British government has been afraid to talk bluntly to France because of the overwhelming magnitude tf Frances air fleet, and you doubtless read that the British labor government has decided not to spend money in developing Sin gapere Qualifications. May not the fol lowing sentences from an editorial in the London Spectator" carry deep sig. nificance?
 Gan the millions which would be expended at Singapore be better em. ployed in other forms of security? Tn our opinion they can be and especially ia developing our air force.'
 At least it can be said that busi ness in this country is on a solid un, inflated basis.
 | Copyright, 1924, by B. c. Forbes)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
HUBBARD. BROS. & CO,

New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed on fer future delivery. Special cOnsignments of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07

Instead of be queathing businesses to relatives, more men are either turn ing over their estab- lishments to faithful employees or doing 90 in their wills.
 There would seem to be something about textile busi- ness which inspires this gift-giving to as- sociates., Several large concerns in one or another branch of the dry goods in- fnduatru hove 1.&cI,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
SEEK TO REMOVE
 CIVIL WAR SCAR
Bills To Be Introduced In
 Behalf Of Navy Men Of Confederacy :.
twAsHINGToN BUREAU,

5 getWASHINGToN, April 6.--For the purpose of clearing the records of 13f former United States naval officers who left the service of the United States to enter that of the Confederate States of America, bills will be intro duced by Senator Pat Harrison of Mis- sissippi and Representative W. E. Oli- yer oflAlabama. R1s
 The officers in question were charged with desertion.
 During the previous session of con gress, bill removing all official stig- ma from the records of these 136 off cers was passed by the Senate, but failed in the House because it lacks the approval of the department of the navy.
 Admiral A. O. Wright of Jackson vile, Fla. commander of the Confed- crate Veterans naval organization, is in Washington interviewing members of Congress relative to the measures which will be introduced. He states that one of those to be effected by the proposed legislation will be Sidney s. Lee, a brother of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-07
Southern Railway System

ArEIFh anu OepartuRe OK .Paeeenger
 Trains
 BIRMINGHAM TERMINAL STATION Schedule Published As8Iaformation Leave Arrive 1:50 p Atlanta-New York z. 5:35 $40 Selma and local stations $40 D 6:5O Anpiston-Atlanta- -I% 10:35 D 500 Columbus, Miss. 11:25 10:3O a "Birm'ham Special,"N r 4:25 2:50 p Anniston local ,A5a ., 10:25 . $50 a Columbus, Miss. < e 7:45 $40 p Atlanta-Jax-N. Y.4-.qs-.f. l2:10 D $500 p Montevallo-Selmas s.e I0:O0 a 5:45 Attalla-Chatt. local s:55 6:00 Meridian-Shreveport I1:30 D 6:45 Chatt.-Cin. -Wash.-N. r. 10:35 10:15 Meridian-New Orleans 6:55 400 p pAttalla-Chattanooga II:55 a 4:20 p Tuscaloosa-Meridian 11:1O 7:05 p Chatt.-Cincinnati 10:O5 l0:5O p Mertdian-New Orleans 6:35
 CITY TICKET OFFICE
 106 North goth St. Phone Main 370
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
CHARLEY DIEHL COMPETING
FOR W. X. HEARST CUP

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow
Jan. 16-The University OF Idaho
military rifle team has been selected
from a large group of competing men
10 enter the William Randolph
Hearst national rifle shoot for the
national small-bore rifle champion
ship and trophy.
Those chosen are Otto HuefRer IF
Kellogg. David b. MacFarland of
Boise. Rutherford A. Barnett OF
Lewiston. Robert Lawson OF Wilder
George Waters OF Moscow. Norman
Luvaas of Moscow. Charles c. Diehi
of Filler. and Leslie Hedge Of Mos
COW. Sergeant L. Woods IS acting
as coach of the team.
The winning team in the national
shoot will receive a handsome loving
cup. TO be retained by the team cap
turing it for three years, while each
member of the team will receive a
gold medal. to be presented with
appropriate ceremonies at some cen
trally located point.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

noon complimentary 10 Miss Anita
Baker who is sitting here from
Cricago and Mrs. Ida NJ. Allen who
plans 10 return shortly 10 her home
In Michigan. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close OF the
entertainment. High score and
prize went to Mrs. T. Dan Conner.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

A great many heartaches would
cease II We would all try to be salts
fed with our own gifts and privileges.
and stop ensying other people theirs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Smiles.

Invest in a few smiles daily and you
viii always have interest In return
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
HIGH SCHOOL OPEREfTA TO BE
PRESENTED FRIDAY AT THEATRE
Produ


Friday evening Gem
be
Snyder SISTED by r.
be
y e. r.
5 promised a musical The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
HARVEY WARNS AUTO
DRIVERS, GET TAGS

Sheriff Lucius Harvey today IS
sued warning to all automobile
owners to either get tags for their
cars or keep these off the streets
and roads about Americas. "There
have been extensions and indul-
gences," said Sheriff Harvey, but
the tine for these is now ended,
and 1 must do my duty. All auto
mobiles upon the streets and roads
of Sumter after today must have
1924 tags. Those cars which are
operated here after today without
1924 tags are in violation of the
law. and drivers Of such cars will
be arrested"
Car owners who have purchased
tags as provided by law have re-
Gently complained to Sheriff Har-
gey concerning the number of tag
less cars being operated here, and
the sheriff has decided that after
today the practice will be stopped.
tf your car hasn't a 1924 tag, it
will be cheaper to hire a taxi than
operate the old bus in the open
here Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12

him a garden and flowers, some
chickens and ''neighbors."
Ralston's first wife Mary Backus
Of Connersville, Ind. whom he mar
ried the day after Christmas, 1886,
lived only six months. EignU years
later he married Miss Jennie Craven
of Center Valley, Ind, They have
three children, two sons and one
daughter.
AS Indiana's "favorite son" for
the presidency, Ralston has the
backing of astute political managers,
former Senator Tom Tag
art.
If he loses the nomination, or win
ming it, is defeated in November.
Sam Ralston will know no vain re-
grets. For the office has little lure
for him. He'll run only if his party
drafts him. STA %
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
CHIEF BEAVERS FOUND
GUILTY Of NEGLECT
Of DUTY BY BOARD
Atlanta Police Department
Head Convicted By Commit
tee Also Of False Swearing
ONE COUNT NOT PROVEN
Allegation That He Aided in
Procuring Divorce Evidence
Not Sustained

ATLANTA, April 12.-Chief of
Police James L. Beavers, the storm
center of municipal politics for the
past decade, who was found guilty
by the police committe early today
for neglect Of duty and for swearing
falsely, and has been removed from
office.
He was found not guilty on the
third count, which charged him with
aiding in the procuring Of evidence
in the divorce case in connection
with the arrest of Mrs Asa Cand
Ter, Sr., wife Of the Atlanta million
aire capitalist in February.
Beavers announced after the YER
diet that he would seek a writ of
eertioIari in the Superior court to-
day reinstating him in office until
the case is tried in court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
NEW FIRST METHODIST
S. S. ROOMS TO Be
OCCUPIED ON SUNDAY
Pastor and Congregation Plan TO
Have AT Least 500 Present
AT Opening Session
DEPARTMENTS LOCATED
Preaching Services VIII Be Held
Sunday Morning and Evening
in New Edifice

At $50 Sunday morning, April
f5, the new First Methodist Sun
day school rooms win be occupied
by the teachers and pupils, their
friends and others, according to an
announcement made today by the
pastor, Rev. John M. Cutler, and the
building committee.
The pastor, teachers and pupils
are endeavoring to have present Sun
day morning more than 500 at Sun
day school, the parents Of the
pupils having been given an urgent
invitation to accompany their chill
dren at this time.
Every department of the Sun
day school has been given its perma7
nent meeting place, with chairs,
piano and other conveniences pro-
vided. The location for. each de-
partment is as follows:
Those children composing the
Cradle Roll, under the direction Of
Mrs. x. G. Beavers, will assemble
in the dining room on the first
floor. Included in this class are
children up to years of age.
The Beginners Department, boys
and girls from 3 to years, H. e.
Allen, in charge, have their room on
the Church street side, second
floor.
Primary Department, H. E. Allen
in charge, ages 6 to 9, located soc
ond floor Church street side.
Junior Department, w L. Dupree
in charge, ages 8 to IL, third floor,
church street side.
intermediate Department, Kellet-
tie Heys in charge, boys and girls
from IL to Is years, third floor
south side.
Senior Department, A. d. Gate
wood in charge, boys and girls 16 to
| Is, will occupy two different rooms,
one on the first floor, the other on
south side of third floor.
Young Peoples Department, first
floor, south side, to be organized
Sunday and head appointed.
Adult department, Henry Mash,
burn and Joe Bryan in charge, com
posed Of adults from "a years up,
second floor south side, and first
floor Church street side.
The pastor announces that all de-
lpartments have been thoroughly or
gained and are now ready for their
respective departmental activities
A piano has been secured for each
of the eight departments, ali lights
Ihave been connected, in fact, every
thing in the Sunday school rooms Is
Continued on Page Four.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
PELHAM BUSINESS Mems
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

PELHAM, April 12.-The Busl'
ness Mems Club Of Pelham began
its third year in the community life
of Pelham with the installation Of
officers. ]. J. Hill is president; L.
D. Hand, vice president, and r. l..
King, secretary and treasurer. The
new executive committee is COM
posed of J, j.. Hill, L. D. Hand, r.
L. King, D. l.. Turner, Tom Smith,
j, R. Payne, J. r. Williams, H. NJ.
Mitchell, J. R. O'Neal and D. A.
Spence.
Guests of the evening included
Rev. D. Deans, NJ. A. Warren and
DR.. 0. Rainey, Of Camilla; Mr..
Wrinkle, of Providence, r. l., and
Rev. C. M. Ledbetter and H. X.
Rickenbacker, of Pelham.
The club was entertained by the
Business and Professional Women's
Club Of Pelham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
NEGROES CAPTURE
ESCAPED CONVICT

Negroes living in the vicinity Of
the Dodson farm, near Americus
notified Sheriff Lucius Harvey
Thursday that an escaped convict
was hiding in that neighborhood
and asked that officers come out
and arrest him. When the sherifs
arrived however, the negro had
been taken in custody by a posse of
negroes who had been compelled
to shoot the fugitive before he
would surrender. This action was
reported TO the sheriff who learn
ed that the negro escaped belonged
on the Marion county changing,
and within an hour afterwards no
was again in the prison camp near
Buena Vista. The action of the
negro posse in arresting the fugi-
tive was commended by the auth
critics.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
COMMITTEE RESTRAINED
BY OHIO COURT ORDER

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE,
o., April 12.-An almost complete
check was administered here late
Friday to the senate Daugherty in
quiry. A phalanx of lawyers, fill
ing into the temporary hearing
room set I'D BY Chairman Brook
hart and Senator Wheeler, Demo-
crat, Montana, a special sub-com-
mittee of the senate, made clear
and certain the refusal of M. S.
Daugherty and his associates to
show the financial transactions Of
Harry M. Daugherty, former at
torney general, or the late Jesse
Smith, the ex-attorney generals
friend and bufAper," in the Mid
land National Bank to be traced
out by examination or testimony.
The bank itself, controlled by NJ.
s. Daugherty, struck back at the
senatorial inquirers, by a hastily
arranged proceeding which result
ed in temporary restraining or
der directed against the senators
and served on them as they sat,
seeking to stop their inquiry. No
recourse was left the committee,
Chairman Brookhart said, than to
return to Washington and take up
proceedings which have been tenn
porarily suspended, and seek to ar
reign the bank officials before the
bar Of the senate on the charge of
contempt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
MA HIS AND MARSHALL.
kNANIS DEL EGATES
President and Secretary of Club
WEI Attend Denver Meeting
During June

The Kiwanis club and their guests
lunched Friday in the dining room
of the First Methodist church. The
program for the day with Steve
Pace as chairman, was devoted to
inspirational talks from several Of
the pastors of the city, preliminary
to the simultaneous revival which
opens Easter Sunday. Among the
pastors speaking were Luther Har-
rell, R. F. Simpson, w. A. Joyner,
Carl w. Minor, Milo H. Massey and
]. NJ. Cutler, all of whom We're
guests of the club.
Other guests present were Mrs.
Charles P. Darvis, Miss Louise Tha-
yer who Sang; C. H. Burke, R. A.
Herring, Herbert Kinney, Clarke
Poole, John T. Taylor, and others.
It was announced that Edgar
Shipp had been elected a director
succeeding R. S. Oliver, resigned.
President Evan Mathis and Secre-
tary T. o. Marshall were elected
delegates to international Kiwanis
convention which convenes in June
at Denver. Nathan Murray was
elected scout master of the Kiwanis
scout troops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
FRANK W. HARR0LD
is MEMORIAL ORATOR
Americas Boy VIII Deliver Ad-
dress At Forsyth On Friday,
ADriI Is

FORSYTH, April, 12.-As Con-
federate Memorial Day this yeal
falls on Saturday, out Of Difference
to the interests Of the merchants
and business men, the Cabaniss
chapter United Daughters Of che
Confederacy has set Friday, April
25, as the day to be observed. The
usual exercises viii take place, and
Frank Harold, Of Atlanta, has been
chosen a sthe orator Of the day. lar.
Harold is son Of Mrs. Frank
Harold Of Americas, president
Of the United Daughters Of
The Confederacy A committee of
local Daughters has been named to
make evergreen wreaths which She
children will place. upon the graves
of the Confederate dead in the For,
syth cemetery.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
MASKED BANDITS IN
ATLANTA SEIZE BIG
FORTUNE IN STAMPS
$40, 900 Worth of Georgia State
Revenue Stamps Stolen From
Printing Concern
WATCHMAN IS HELD UE
Make Escape in Automobile
After Locking Victim IN
Room Alone

ATLANTA, April II. - -Four
masked bandits early today bound
and gagged the Waterman Of,
local printing concern, and after
locking him in his room, escaped
in an automobile With $4,000
worth of state tobacco stamps.
The Waterman succeeded in free
inc himself after the robbers es-
capped. He notified the police inn
mediately, and described the bandits
as young, well-dressed men, who
worked with precision, indicating
familiarity with the plant, which is
the largest in the South.
(iurprising the Waterman in the
bc:eer room building they forced
him TO accompany them over to the
plant to ascertain that no one was
about, then took the stamps and
fled. No trace of the men had been
found at noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
PREP ARATORY Prayer
SERVICES ARRANGED.
IN AMERICUS HOMES
Gatherings WiIl Be Held in All
Parts Of City With Laymen
AS Leaders
BIG MEETING NEXT WEEK
Simultaneous Evangelistic Cam
paign VIII Be Laungched
Sunday, April goth

Rev. Luther Harold, pastor Of
Lee Street Methodist church, an
nouneed today that plans have been
already made for a number o
prayer services to be held in the
homes Of the people during the com
ing week. The object Of these sery-
ices is to enlist the people of Amer
icus in the revival services to begin
April 10th.
The cottage prayer services are
SO arranged that people in every,
part of the city may attend. Mem
bc1s of all churcf es are co-operat-
ing in this effort and are urged to
attend the services in their section
Of the city.
Below is given a list Of the homes
where meetings will be held, with
the leaders for Monday evening.
The leaders for the other evenings
will be announced later. The hour
for services will be 1880 Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
Monday services will be held at
The following homes, with leaders
as indicated; A. G. Crockett, ST
South Lee, with j. A. Baugh, lead
er; Mrs. Hugh Mize, 325 South
Lee, with Rev. Richard Simpson,
leader: w. P. Wallis, 455 Forest
street, with j. G. Hoist, leader; J.
| L. Wood, McGarrah Street, with j.
A. Mills, leader; Mrs. M, M. Ell
bridge, SOL South Lee street with
John Sheffield, leader; j. R. Wal,
919 East Forsyth street with
]. A. Godfrey, header; Mrs. W. I.
Kenmore, 521 Jackson avenue, with
| J. e. Hightower, leader; Mrs. G. z
Findly, College Street, with T. NJ
Furlow, leader.
Tuesday evening services win
be held as follows, beginning at
I7:30 o'clock: John Sheffield, 224
Brown street; John w. SILVER, 427
South Lee street; S. NJ. Belcher
Brooklyn Heights; Mrs. J. H. Mills
/ AIT Elm avenue; Rev. R. F. Simp
son, 124 Hampton street; Mrs. ]
.IJ. Kinard, 100 Prince street; Mrs. J
Jessie Cato, 1875 Taylor street; II
liz. Conner, 1884 Elm avenue.
\ Thursday evening services will be
Iheld as follows, beginning at 7:3(
1 o'clock:J. T. Taylor, $40 Soutf
Lee street; r. P. Stackhouse SCI
BARLOW street; Mrs w. E. Mitchell
I812 Church street; DR.. j. F. McMatl
Fielder street; j. A. Baugh, Soutf
Lee street; w. A. Joyner, 302 Tay'
Ilor street; H. C. Cannon, 1925 La
Ifayette street, Brooklyn Heights
Mrs. Douglas Mayes, S16 Soutf
Jackson street.
Friday evening services will be
held as follows, beginning at 7:St
O'Clock: H. B. Mashburn. $40 Souft
Lice Street; R. L. McMath, Reese
Park; Mrs. Sam Cobb, Forsyth
street, East Americas; Mrs. Georgt
Duncan, South Lee street; DR.. G. z
Davis, 1921 South Lee Street; Dr.
| q. h.. Carswell, 401 South Les
street; w. P. Macarthur, 1875 Forrest
Street.
The leaders for Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings will be an
nounced Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
'DAUGHERTY PROBERS
DRAWING PLANS FOR
FUTURE PROCEDURE
No Public Hearings Were Held
Today BY Senate Committee
Al Washington
SEEKING LEGAL WAY OUT
Failure to Secure Bank Records
and Attitude of Witnesses
Causes Delay

WASHINGTON, April 12.-The
Daugherty investigating committee
which encountered new legal OBJ
stacles in Ohio yesterday, spent to-
day drawing plans for future pro-
eedure mad held no public hearing.
Chairman Brookhart conferred
with his clloeague over the best
method Of meeting the court to
stay the issue against the commit
tee yesterday, resulting in the fail
ure to get the records Of the Wash
ington Courthouse banks and the
refusal Of several witnesses to testi-
fly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
HIGH GREEK OFFICERS
ARRESTED AT ATHENS

ATHENS, April 12.-Eight-
cen ranking military and naval
officers suspected of completely
in the projected royalist out
break have been arrested.
Among them are General Leon
ardopoulos, leader of the latest
counter revolution, and General
Constantinopolous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
INJUNCTION STOPS SENAIESl BAK INVESTIGATION IN OHIO
100000 HOLD-UP IN HEART OF ATLANTA
PREPARATIONS UNDER sWAY FOR SIMULTANEOUS REVIVAL
MARRIED WOMEN
UNDER 10 MUST
ATTEND SCHOOL

PASADENA, April 10. -
Married women under 18 living
in Pasadena must attend school,
according to a ruling made pub
lie today by John Harberson, di-
rector Of child welfare. Special
classes will be made for them
beginning April "a. .
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
WHEELER WOULD INDICT
NJ. s. DAUGHERTY

CHICAGO, April IL. - Senator
Wheeler declared today that Nal S.
Daugherty, brother of the former
attorney general could be cited for
contempt before the senate. A re-
straining order was issued in Ohio
yesterday against the committee and
granted by the Probate Judge, who
was former partner Of Harry
Daugherty, Wheeler said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
SINCLAIR ATTACKS
SENATE'S AUTHORITY

W 7l'7IIIIVN ON, ApfII Iz.-Auth-
ority Of the senate to ask him ques-
tons which resulted in contempt
proceedings against him was attack
ed today by Harry f. inclair, who
filed demurrer here in answer to
contempt Indictment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-12
SENATE COMMITTEE
PASSES BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, April r.
The soldiers bonus bill which
was passed by hte house has
been agreed to with minor
changes by the senate finance
committee and ordered reported
to the senate.