davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Denver Wins See-Saw Game.

Denver May 2--Deuver continued iig
winning streak today defeating ~. 10
epb, 10 s, In d sce.eaw aontest. whicb
i~mz lned in doubt until the last half Of
he ninth. II heing The sirst game Sf fbe
efies with the Saints. - Joseph led off
the first with three runs. hui Denver
talisffd IN the third. German got =
Ons run With no ono on "a g. The
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

liplh Nngridrc and rennock we're hii
freely Everett >coti. New York
veteran shnristop. playing his i.iszd
game. hit three doubles for m. Van.
kess Sfurf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Baseball Results
and Standings
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS Results.
Tulsa. u. Omaha. >
Lincoln, s Oklahoma city. Z.
Denver. 7. st. Joseph. 9.
Des Notpes- Wichita, postponed. rain.
Games To-day.
Tulsa at Omaha
Wichita at Des Moines.
Oklshoma city at Lincoln.
81. Joseph At Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Totals ~ sx2b foi
xOue out when winning run scored.
rBstted for Fisher in ninth.
zBatted for Brown In eighth.
score by Innings.
r. Joseph .............51 200 .f6s
jebyer .....ts.t.+.ssss...11 900 0zi~-1
summary--Runs; DeMdggio. Earring.
On ~, Miller, Nufer. corrizan. Gorman,
,erssr. GfDxisrdi %, o. Bfis1. Faik,
landisy. Errors; Isesn. eoTriTsn ~,
Brown. Two-bag alts. Hsr-
fn gfon, Gorrnsn. Glnrisrdi Thres-bsss
foisn bssss oBrisH sacrifics hits:
nerrer, Roche, Harrington, Ross. Bases
On balls: OFF Brown, 2 Off Ross. 4. off
nirkenstock, D. Struck ont. ~ Brown.
by Ross. 1: BY Birkenstock, 1. Left on
1ases. 81 Joseph, q; Denver. II. Double
isyt Gofman 70 Knight Hits and runs
Cff Brown and in innings On Ross
Z and 10 in I innings. Winning pitcher:
y. williams Umpirss: Harris and An
ierson. Time. z.os.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Pacific Coast League

Fan Franeisco. Nay :. u. u y
sos Hnksles '''..sst s''f.t'.'''' . =
Batteries Hughes and Byieri oesry
and fslie.
Portland. Ore. May u Ri.
sacramento ..4s.aas..sass4sss. 10 =
Portland ......4s4s4s..sssfs ~ 2
Batteries. Hall and eebanE. Eekerfs
tsedisDt and query.
los Angeles. May a. -. R "
Oakland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u q
Vernon .44.s....s s..a...4s..... 4
Batteries Foster and Baker Vines. hel
iefs, kech, Courtney and Hannah.
Seattle, May - RI r..
Salt Lake city sss44...s.ssss.ss
Seattle ss4s.s.s.4s s..4s.ss+.... il /
IL inningE1
batteries NuieAhy, Ponder and Jeu-
kins, Cook. Stsulsnd and Tobin, r.
ia ldgin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
American Association

~ Paul wnn Msy A. y. " E
Toledo ....44.+.t..ssss ss4. .tfts. s.+ts
~ Paul ..4sass4ststa4 80 800 - Z
Hatfaries Scott aud oAnton. Markie
and Dixon.
Milwnukee. wis. May r. ~ If.E
fndiaunp0iis s+ts.s4.s+.s f.s4++s.t4 -
Miiwaukes ..44.4.44tss. !. tEsa4s.t1 -
rHfterier Burweli and kfueseft keefs
and fhinnuli 90 iuninatI
kansas city. so. May - y lfE
Louisville .sal#s4. t.,.fssfsttta 10
kanaHs CITY .... .l44.s. .4..s4444s.t Al
Eatfefief nnherff and Hfetfrm Thaf.
mahien, Dawson and akin fte irnlsEei
Minneapolis. s-nn Nay n y y
CsiumhHt l.st..44st. rtft..4., ~
Minnfh mills ..II.4#4 #4s. t...4.asf
Bpttsr.s "a ihrop and Hartley. Ems
Gfiffln. see and Masen
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
CLEVELAND
Totals - szf u

Totals - : - -
SLATED f0r coteleskle So eighth.
MATED for I.ufzke IN ninth
zBafted for Nstcvisr IN ninth
Score by innings;
sshtrago ........-.4... aea sn0 a10--a
Cleveland .H.sss5l.. .5ssas. eeH hes tfz=-4
summary Runs. Heapsr. Khnm. Bar
rett Burns Summa Errors Afehdcacap.
French ! Seaell (2j. Myatt Two base
MT. IIaoper. Bnrnf. NcNnliy. Three-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

stsur*i ftfps fenrock. bTr0rHs FssH.
Irothro IL. scott. Tw0-bzss hffs.
Scott @. MoF..dgs Three base hits.
Harris. DuFan. Home run. Rice. ftoien
bases Prothro. Pennock- Sacrifices
heUsel. Goslin Ruel. Rice. Pipp. Double
play Scott to Ward Left on bases
New York il. Washington. q. Bases on
balls; off Pennoek. S. of Mofridgs :
Struck out. By MogrfdRe. . by Per
mock J. Tfupiress Dineen Rowland and
Connolly Time ze7
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Totals s5ioz71s Totals z7io.ffs
IRAN Ter Meussi IN ninth.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Iafsis h4tfa
sIl4Ifrf IaH fiaHHH In eIKHfh.
44nFa HH lHHiHna

SIsier saaflfIrrs Hnhrrisan. Fisief. VII
ifanle raHHHs piaEs5 IilnHE 10 ffaH 10
ilaia= sosafsis 20 seMaeaz. i.Hfs on
haae. Detroit 4 f. Louie. :. hasas N
balls or nanfartH4 struck eHt by
Danfaffh r iiifs# orr sfHner. IN !
innings. of Collins In / fnning Iesire
pitcher zfaHef. HmUifrHs BofIafiflf
Ormzhy and 1iiiaehfsnd. Time ! =.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Moline. &: ofipmws. :
nubu1ue, 4 burlington.
Uoek Island q. MafHhalifown. !
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

EaHMaff- Huns. HIAssttaH Nan4hss
oNslN -. L. I've basa hIts. J Ilsf.
fls. naaHe. Perkins Three bafe ii
AeHrhl Home fun fiasstenH sacrifice
hits HaffIH iiafss Double plays
fhniEe - Lee - Harris. ueImafh a
HallnNhy 20 Hauser. 1Iale "a Dykes 70
IiaussH 1.cft an hhaeH IhHadfiphias {.
Iiorsnn :. stolen hHaa Wanbrgans=
iiaHee On halls or Nasief. of
Ehmks. of lislfnafh. 2 or rlefspn. 4
Htas eff SHsinf N four and two
thirds innings. or Haimach In one
and twn=thiras Innings. eff pierEon. IN
fwo and twa=lhlfds inning Winning
pitched Ehmke losing pitcher. Nay
Tor tmpites. Evans aud Nailiu. Time
Is3f.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
MIssIsrIrrI WILLY.

Dallas. 4. Nhreycpurt. y.
FORT Worth. II. wichita Fails ?.
Houston. g. san Antonio. ?.
Galveston. 3. beaumont, =
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
TINS HAGUE.

Toronto. 4 Newark. ,.
Roe hester, 7: Jersey city. 4
Heading Syracuse. cold.
Balfimore. .Bsffaio. wet grounds,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

tummarY-R Judre HarfIs Ries
East, Peckinpaugh. Mogridgs Dugsn
Aensel. Pipp, Pennock. Errors; Essi
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
ruaEE.EYE IEAGIH
ISJEHNATJoSAI.

'rerre ifaute. Z: bloomington, 4.
Evansville. -; Decatur. ,.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
3RD POULTRY CAR To
BE HERE THURSDAY
To Visit Huntington, Leslie, De-
Soto, Leslie and Cobb On
Friday, May Is

The third poultry car TO be opcF-
atcd by j. A. Kelly, Atlanta poul-
try buyer, via. the seaboard Air
Line railroad in this territory viii
be at Americas Thursday, May Is
Thursday afternoon offerings VIE
be received at the Seaboard depot
here. with cash paid for poultry as
fast as the birds can be weighed
there.
On Friday morning the car VIII
start its journey to Savannah and
will stop for taking on poultry in
this county at Huntington, Leslie
DeSoto and Cobb. Shippers who
use these stations are asked to have
their birds on hand early, and to
bring in as many as they can.
Prices which viii be paid to1
poultry taken on this car have moi
yet been announced, but it is ex-
pected these will be made public
Tuesday afternoon. It is stated
however, that all classes Of poultry
will be purchased, and that all off
erings will be taken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
counsel ARGUE OVER
AID MISSIBILITY Of
EVIDENCE OFF { RED
Prosecutions Seekings to Show
Acts and Declaration of Ac-
cused Men
DEFENSE IS SUSTAINED
Justice Bailey Rules Government
Must First Make Out Prima
Facie Case

WASHINGTON, May IL. - The
taking Of testimony in the trial Of
John L. Phillips, of Georgia, and
five other defendants, charged with
fraud in connection with the sale
of surplus government lumber, was
delayed while the counsel argued
the admissibility Of certain evidence,
The prosecution sought to pre-
sent evidence as the acts and de-
clarations of certain Of the defcn-
dants at the time when the govern
ment counsel admits the accused
men were not connected with the al
legged conspiracy. Justice Bailey
supported the contention of the de-
Tense that the government could not
offer declarations of alleged con
spirators beforea making a prima
facie showing of the existence OF
an alleged conspiracy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
DE LOACH MEETINGS
Be HELD MAY l4-l5

r. ]. Fl. DeLoach, eminent Dol
weevil expert, will be in Sumter
county May IA and Is to adres.
a number of meetings at school
houses in the county. His subject
at these talks will be how to con
troll the boil weevil and will con-
sist of a recital of how he managed
to produce normal crops in Cal
boun county under Weeyil condl'
tions. His is the theory and Plan
that is to be followed in the general
poisoning campaign now being or
ganized in the county, and it is de-
sired that every farmer in the
county hear him. The talks will ba
especially for negroes, except at
Union High school, where the meet
ing will be mixed one, with spe-
cial seats reserved for negro Ear
mers who wish to attend. The sche-
dule Of meetings to be addressed
by DR.. DeLoach is as follows:
9 A. M.-Gatewood industrial
school, Gatewood's Crossing.
II A. M.-Nunn Industrial
schoo, Huntington
A P. M.--Union High SCHOOL,
Qeslie). At this meeting the ad-
dress will be for whites, with spe'
ciaI seats reserved for negroes whc
may attend there.
The Thursday schedule as pre-
paed for Prof DeLoach is as fot
lows;
1890; R. M.-Courthouse a
Americas. This is to be a mixet
meeting, with whites and negroes
both expected to attend All th'
other meetings on this day are ne
groes especially, but whites may Mt
! tend if they so desire.
2 P. M.-shipp Industrial schoo
| Near SUMTER.
4 P. NJ. Plains Industrial
school
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
ATLANTA ATTORNEY
KILLED IN WRECK

:. ATLANTA, May 12.-James Tip.
ton, well-known young attorney
was killed and ten other persons in
jured in auto mishaps during Sunda'
while every agency Of the police
department conducted It's relentless
war upon reckless driving and
speeding of motorists.
Upton met his death in an auto
crash near Granville.
Miss Evelyn Brazell of 1O1
Peachtree place, and Mr.. Hood
who were in the car with him, were
injuerd-the young woman serious
ly.
Others hurt during the day werc
T. R. Johnson 331 Peoples street
Mrs. w. C. English, 383 Gordon
street; w J Griffin, 283 IL Cen
trail avenue; w G. Bassett, 1854
Washington street; w. J. Potter
20,85 Woodson street; Darrah E
Lee 10, AZ East Harris street; D
A. Stoddard, 348 state street, and
Charlie Holt "a York avenue.
In addition to the death and in
juries, heavy financial loss il
damage to property was suffered il
accidents during the day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
MAI. MARTIN AND SGT.
HARVEY BOTH SAFE
Missing Aviator Reaches Port
MoIler After GruelIing March
Through Snow

CORDOVA, Alaska, May H.
Major Frederick L. Martin and his
mechanic. Staff Sergeant Alva l.
Harvey, who have been missing
since April 80, when they left CHG
mix in their round-the-world flight
are safe at Port Moller, Alaska. A
radio message was received here
from Major Martin this morning
The plane struck a mountain
near Port Moller an hour and a hall
after leaving Chignik, according to
Major Martins message. Although
the ship was wrecked, neither OF
the aviators was hurt, he said.
Port Moller is 1919 miles west Of
Chignik.
The aviators owed their existence
the radiogram said to concentrated
food and nerve" Exhausted, the
flight commander and his mechanic
finally reached a trapper's cabin at
the southernmost point of Port Mol
Ter bay on the morning of May z.
There they found food and regain
ed sufficient strength to walk the
beach three days before they we've
rescued.
The message from Major Martin
which reached here at 1;15 O'Clock
Sunday morning came from Port
Moller via. st. Paul Island.
Nothing in the message indicates
as it was understood here, how
many miles Major Martin was from
Port Moller Bay when his machine,
the flag plane Seattle was wrecked
against mountain. Thus it was
not known here today how many
miles he and Sergeant Harvey
forced their way through the wild
erness before they reached the trap
pers cabin and found something
more to eat than the concentrated
rations they carried. 1t is known
however, that they were at least a
week on their journey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
OWNERS OF IMPOUNDED
COWS GIVEN REFUNDS

VALDOsTA, May 12.-The own
ers of bovines appeared before the
council at the last meeting making
application for relief for pound fees
imposed because animals belong
ing to them were taken up. In both
instances the council voted to re-
fund half of the money, it being
shown that one yearling got out
and wandered off while boy ems
ployed to mind other cows left mis-
Job and the cows were seized. The
council received the thanks Of Il c
two owners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
THREE CIVIC CLUBS MEET AT COURTHOUSE
TONIGHT TO AID IN BOIL WEEVIL BATTLE
Or CARNATIONS Ca
Here Asked 70 Back
Poisoning Campaign
Steering Committee To Meet With Club Mem
bership and Plan United Effort at Court
house Tonight At O'clock

The three are be given greatest
c task undertaken by individual organization association
oil individuals and interests the history This
the statement attributed today Hixon
steering committee which formulating Sumter calcium
sonng campaign today This task
meeting called for o'clock tonight Superior
the courthouse, expected that every member every club
the city will be The committee at meeting held
night the office decided
listing the assistance the three clubs with the
committee thus placed behind the effort
produce county year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
UNION HIGH TO MEET
CUTHBERT ON SATURDAY

Information furnished The Times
Recorder today is to the effect thai
while it was authoritatively stated
a day or two ago that Union High
School at Leslie would play Cuth-
bert May Is, this date has now been
changed to next Saturday, May II
at o'clock. There are a number
of fast players on the Cuthbert out
fit, according to information re-
ceived here, but the Union High
boys are very hopeful of winning
the victory.
Thursday afternoon, it is an
nounced, Plains will give Leslie a
return game at Leslie. These teams
are about evenly matched and SOME
fast ball is anticipated when they
meet Thursday afternoon on the
Leslie diamond,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
JACK WALTON AGAIN
OKLAHOMA CANDIDATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, May IA.
&c. Walton, whose spectacular fight
against the Ku Klux Khan and &c
centricities in office led to his re-
moval as governor, is back in poll
ties.
He filed his application as a cam
didate for the United States Sen
ate, and has announced that he ox-
pected to receive the nomination
and go to Washington with over
Whelming majorities.
Walton said he would make the
khan an issue in his campaign
speeches.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
Jurors DRAWN FOR
MAY SUPERIOR COURT

Jurors drawn to serve during the
coming session of Sumter Superior
court are now being summoned,
and attorneys having cases docket
ed in this court are busy preparing
their cases for presentation.
Grand jurors drawn to serve
during the session are: B. ]. Re-
new, Wibel Marshall, J. Z. Kiker,
Tim. Merritt, TG. Heys, T.B. West
brook, c. D. Brinkley, j. H. Ny
ers, G. w. Riley, w. C. Wright, w.
L. Jennings, J.E. Gyles, Err. Chap
| pell, G. M. Bragg, Joe Rocks, J. B.
Griffin, c. G. Check, B. L. Dell,
| C. C. Williams, w. Il. Emmett,
Thos. Harold, w. A. ChappeIl, j..
T. Taylor, j. w. Lott, John w.
SILVER, J. H. Harvey, w. M. Hum
Der, Walter RyIander, G. T. Deriso,
C. ]. Sherlock, George O. Marshall,
J. W. Carter, L. G. Council, C. j.
Clark, B. F. EasterIin and X. H.
Hines.
Traverse jurors drawn to serve
during the first week are; D. E.
johnson, B. T. Marshall, NJ. II.
Bass, w. j. Williamson, L. C.
Hodges, Roy C. Johnson, j. T.
Warren, H. C. Murphy, w. L.
Bradley, w. M. Jones, A. H. Chalk
ley, L. C. Griffin, Alton Cogdell,
| G. r. Morgan, c. L. Ross, A. w
Smith, Eugene Bailey C. N. Bailey
| c. B. Darden, G. w. Montgomery
&c. D. Williamson, 0. I. Bagwell, E
| L. Weed, L. C. Hines, Thad Bar
ROW, C. A. Phillips, S. L. Glaze, T
| B. Woodbridge, H. J. Webb, J. A
/ Bacon, R. H. Fletcher, R. f. Cato
! Ii. S. Schneider, E. r. Brown, T
/ M. Furlow, W. G. Hooks, r. A
Smith, J.. w. Zimmerman, C. c
Sheppard, w. H. Morris.
Traverse jurors to serve during
! the second week Of the session are
H. C. Priddy, C. A. Stanford, G
r. Simpson, A. j. Zimmerman, B
3. Thrasher, H. NJ. Faust, T. G
Hudson, P. B. Williford, Harr!
Williams, Inman Griffin, G. L. viii
liams, Z. I. Brown, Frank Price
G. T. Beeman, J. R. Britton, w. D
Bailey, F. B. Little, j. A. Daven
port E. C. Hawkins, w. L. Cham
bliss, L. c. Summerford, Walter L
Page, Sam Cohen, J. A. Baugh,
e. Dozier, c. C. Griffin, H. A
Deriso, Jr., c.. M. Hall, E. P. An
derson, w. B. MeCorkle, T. M
Ethridge, M. H. Fletcher, H. o
Speer, R. S. Breadhurst, H. A
Bailey, s. M. Brinkley, w. L. Pu
, pree, L. G. Methvin, and L. E. Jen
nings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
FREIGHT WRECK ON
CENTRAL SUNDAY

Train No. 46 fruit train operat-
ed by the Central of Georgia, was
wrecked Sunday morning near Ar
Jacksonville, a carload of grapefruit
being damaged to the extent of
$780,, Claiming White Americas
agent for the Central, stated today
The cause of the wreck which de-
layed Train No. 8, Albany to Ma
con, approximately 2 hours Sunday
morning, was not definitely ascer-
tanned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
DE L,OACH TO SPEAK
TUESDAY AT MOULTRIE

MOULTRIE, May 12.-Dr. R. j.
II. DeLoach, boil weevil expert, has
been invited to speak here Tuesday
night before the Moultrie Cham
Der Of Commerce A large number
Of prominent Colquitt County farm
ers will be present.
The meeting is being called to
emphasize the Importance of saving
the cotton crop from the boil weevtl
and urges the production of a great
feed crop to make possible the con.
. tinued growth Of the dairying and
lhog raising. a.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
MRS. JOHN BRAGAN AND
ALL BUT TWO OF HER
CHILDREN MEET DEATH
Father and Two Sons Who
Jumped From Upper Win
dows May Die Of injuries
FIRE STARTED IN KITCHEN
Kerosene Used in Lighting Fire
in Stove Caused Paper Cow
cred Walls to Blaze

MILLINOCKET, Maine, May IL.
Mrs. John Bragan and four Of her
six children were burned to death in
a fire which destroyed their home
today. The father, John Bragan,
a mill worker, and two sons jumped
from the upper windows, later being
taken to the hospital where it was
said, two of them will robably die.
The family lived in four room
house, the walls Of which were
sheathed in wrapping paper.
So far as can be learned Drag
an used. kerosene to start the kitch-
en- fire, and flash of flame ignit-
ed the paper on the wall, In mo-
ment the entire house was in a
blaze. The youngest of the vic
TINS was three years old.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
2-PLATOON SYSTEM
WORRYING COUNCIL

VALDOSTA, May 12.-Re-estab-
lishment Of the two-platoon system
in the fire department was the cen
trail question before the council at
its last meeting this drawing large
audience of those interested. After
the question was thoroughly pre-
sented to the council it was left on
the table to be taken up and dis
posed of at a recessed meeting to
be held on Friday afternoon, May
20. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
Flood Waters Again
Threaten Cumberland
WINS Creek Flowing Through
Downtown Section Has Left
Its Banks

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 12-
For the second time in les than t'go
months flood waters were tapping
menacingly at the heart of the Cum
berland business district this morn.
ing.
Merchants throughout the night
Worked moving their merchandise
to higher floors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE
DATE IS NOVEMBER 19

VALDOSTA, May 12.-At the
recent meeting of the bishops
of the Methodist church, held in
Nashville, Bishop w. N. Ainsworth
was assigned to the South Georgia
Conference. The date for this
meeting was set for November 10,
which is some earlier than the
date Of the meeting last year. The
Conference viii meet in cambridge
for the 1928 session
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
MRS. MARTIN OVERLOOKED
AT HUSBANDS SAFETY

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 12.--"l
am the happest woman in tie
world. 1t seems almost too good
to be true after all the long dreary
hours of waiting and the many dis
appointments l have suffered since
Fred was reported lost" Mrs. Fred
erick L. Martin said after she re-
ceived the telegram that ended
nearly two weeks of sleepless nights
and continual waiting for news Of
her flier husband.
Il am overcome with happiness
and hardly know what to say. | tried
50 keep my courage all the while
but the strain was beginning to
tell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
BIG STEAMSHIP GOES
AGROUND ON GOODWIN
SANDS NEAR DEAL. ENG
Feared Snip In Distress May Be
One Of Many Liners That
Pass Dangerous Point
HEAVY FOG PREVAILING
Life Boats and Tugs Being Rush
ed to Aid Of Vessels From
Deal and Other Ports

DEAL, England, May PA big
steamship, whose name and natiov,-
atty are undetermined, because Of
a heavy fog, is aground on the no
torious Goodwin sands this morn
ing in a most dangerous position.
It is feared she may be a liner,
numbers Of which pass Goodwia
Sands daily. Life boats and tugs
are rushing to her aid from 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
SENATE ORDERS PROBE
of TEXTILE INDUSTRY
Motion Offered By Senator
Walsh, Massachusetts Demo-
crat, Is Adopted

WASHINGTON, May 12.-An in
quiry into the cotton textile indus
try by the tariff commission was
ordered today by the senate on mo-
ton of Senator Walsh, democrat
from Massachusetts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
POincore Ministry
Loses Majority In
Chamber OF Deputies

PARIS May 2The official results of yesterdays election show
that the Ponca cabinet lost the majority the chamber of deputies
With only seats missing the official that Poincare will
be in minority of than so chamber
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
Does 1t PQy
To AdVer tiSe

c. D. Fambrough
Doctor of Chirop-actic
Americas, Ca, May 9, 1924
The Americas Times-Re-
corder,
Americas, Ga.
Gentlemen: Does it pay to
advertise? U-tell-'em il does
The newspapers is the best
means of letting the public
know what you have, matter
not what the line.
A few days ago I ran an
ad in the Timos-Recorder
and realized results almost
before the paper was, eff the
press. ] can trace enough
results directly 10 the news.
paper to more than repay
me.
/ wish to expires my salts.
faction for the results from
the advertisements in your
paper. 1t certainly pays to
advertise in the Americas
Times-Recorder.
c. D. FAMBRoUGH, D. C.
The above letter cane to
the Times-Recorder unso-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-12
WEATHER

For Georgia-Fair tonight and
Tuesday, rising temperature Tues
day.