davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
QUARANTINE LII TED
BY GOVERNOR HUNT.
300 CROSS OVER LINE
Pitiful Conditions Created by
Ban Against FcoE and Mouth
Diseases
CONDITIONS ARE PITIFUL
Motorists Clambered On Bridge
Al Chain Barrier Until Ban
Was Lifted

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 19,-Goy-
ernor' G. w. Hunt, of Arizona, To-
day lifted the foot and mouth dis
ease blockade or Yuma in order to
permit passage into the state Of ap
proximately 500 motorists who arc
reported in a pitiful condition as
the result Of being held on the Cal
ifornia side Of the state line with
out camping equipment or suffici-
ent food.
Until the liftirg Of the quaran-
tine ban it was feared that blood
shed would ensue as a result Of the
effort Of these motorists to force
an entrance into Arizona. Last
night Yuma authorities declared
that Imperial county, California, au
thorities cut the chair, penning
these people back Of the Indian res
ervation in California and permit
ted them to crowd toward the
bridge.
Arizona quarantine commission
guards and local guards holding
the Yuma, Ariz., side Of the briog-
with a chair in front Of them have
been disarmed to prevent Blood
shed.
Governor Hunt, in a telegram to
the quarantine officer at Yuma,
stated that he felt "safer to leu
the people pass after thorough in
vestigation than have them rush the
guard. / do rot want to see blood
shed, but must take every precau-
ton possible"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
MOTORISTS ADVISED
TO TAKE NEW DETCUR

WAYCROsS, April 18.-All
motorists passing over the Dixie
highway and Woodpecker Route
from this city to Alma are advised
to follow the road through Vel
tertown in going to Alma for the
next few days The rains of the
past few days have left the newly
constructed caly road in slippery
shape a, d dangerous to traffic,
There are also a few bad spots ON
The main road which viii be clear
ed UP before traffic is allowed on
this route again. The Waltertovn
road leads straight out along the
railroad, instead of bearing to the
left about five miles from the city.
This road is being dragged and
otherwise improved by state MAIN
tenarce forces and win be kept in
good condition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
ALBANY BANKERS
WIFE SIJCCJN8S
AFTER EXPLOSION
MRS. Paul J. Brown Victim Of
Accident ia Bathroom At Her
H m e
WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Firemen Use Pulrnoter But Are
Unable 10 ResUsciate
III
WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

ALBANY. April Mrs Paul ].
Brown, wife of the president Of
the Albany Exchange National
bank, died at her home here shortly
before noon today, as the result Of
injuries sustained about an hour
earlier, when the gas water heater
in the bathroom Of The home explod-
ed. The exact manner in which
the accident occurred is not clear.
Mrs. Brown remained unconscious
after being found in the bathroom
following a heavy explosion. She
was apparently not burned, though
several towels found in the room
had been scorched.
The force of the explosions was
great enought to blow out the BATH
room window, and it has been inn
possible to tell whether gas fumes
overcame Mrs. Brown, or the effects
Of the heavy conclusion from the
explosion was responsible for her
condition. Firemen, summoned i'm
mediately, attempted to restore Mrs.
Brown to consciousness, using a pull
motor. They were assisted a few
minutes later by a EWmber of All
bany physicians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
STATE TROOPS ORDERED
TO SCENE LAST NIGHT

PHOENIX, Ariz., April TO-
State troops last night were order
ed to Yuma to stop the acvance
Of motorists coming from Califo.
MIA in violation of the states EN-
barge, il was announced at tn
governors office.
The troops were sent on recon
nendation Of the county attorney
If Yuma county, who reported To-
al authorities were unable to cope
with the situation, according to
The announcement.
Adjutant General Harris, acting
on orders of Governor Hunt, on
dered four national guadsmerJ and
one officer to proceed from Casa
Grande, Arizona to Yuma with one
machine gun.
Four other guardsmen were or
dered to proceed to Yuma from
Phoenix.
The adjutant general said ne be
heved the eight troopers ar.d Lieu
tenant Hill could handle the situa.
ton at Yuma. EFF more men arc
needed they will be made avail
able"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
End SPRAY SHOULD
Be APPLIED At ONCE.
Hileys, Georgia Bellies and Ell
bertas Ready in This Section
For New Spraying

FORT VALLEY, April 19.-The
government and state peach iabora
cory here has issued the follow
ing bulletin, which is of interest to
peach growers throughout middle
Georgia, and the application Of
which is important in its relation
to saving the present peach crop.
"Hiley, Georgia Belle, and e.
berta peaches in Middle Georgia
have now reached the right stage in
their development for the second
application of spray, and peach
growers are advised to start spray
ing these varieties Immediately.
This application is applied when
about seveLty-five per cent of the
dried calyces or "shucks" have
been pushed from the small peaches,
and it is one of the most import
tant sprays for the control of the
curculo. If this spray is not APP
piled right on time many curculio
eggs may be deposited in the little
peaches when they are exposed
from the "shucks", and this would
result in a heavy April ard May
drop.
"The same materials should be
used for the second spray as were
used for the first application;
namely, four pounds of powdered
arsenate Of lead with the milk Of
lime from shaking twelve pounds
of stone lime to each 200 gallons
of water. If dust is used the 0-5-
95 is recommended, however, the
80-S-15 may be used if the grow
er desires.
"Uneedas will be ready for the
second spray by the first Of next
week and this variety should RI
ceive the second treatment immed-
lately upon the completion of the
Hiley acreage. Carmen, Early
Rose, and the early varieties should
also receive the second spray next
week.
"Some growers have failed to
give the fruit the first treatmert
at the recommended time, and a
few have gone so far as to omit the
first spray altogether. Growers are
cautioned in regard to negligence or
carelessness in their spraying prog
ram. The curculio, brown rot, aud
scab car be satisfactorily con
trolled only at very definite times
in their life history, and alternating
the recommended schedules in any
way will certainly not bring the max
imum protection against these pests.
Many curculio eggs have been found
in the fruit during the past week,
showing that the curculio is again
with us in numbers. Timely spray
ing with sufficient spraying equip
merit to handle the acreage in Il
few days is, therefore, strongly
urged"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
ST. 900 BOND GIVEN
BY SEN. WHEELER
IN MONTANA CASE
Security Was Furnished BY
Commissioner Macdonald
Al Washington To-day
MAY 9TH is TRIAL DATE
Case 10 BE Called As Great
Falls For Hearing in District
Court On That Date

WASHINGTON, April 19.-sena-
Tor Burton K, Wheeler, of Mon
tana, appeared before the United
States Commissioner Macdonald
here today and furnished bond for
$1,000 for his appearance May 5
ir Great Falls, Montana, to answer
am indictment charging him with
accepting money Illegally for op-
pearing before the Interior Depart
mont land cases. He went before
the commissioners voluntarily when
advised at the district attorneys
office that the indictment had been
forwarded here with the request for
service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
P0UL. TRY OAR To BE
HERE WEDNESDAY
BUYERS to Come One Day Ear
lier Than FIRST Announced by
Seaboard Officials

The Seaboard poultry car, which
is now operated occasionally over
the line from Americas to Savan-
nah, will start its next trip from
Americas on Wednesday. This is
one day earlier than first announc-
ed, the change having been made
to suit convenience Of the buyers,
Farmers who have chickens for sale
are requested to bear this in mind
and to have their poultry in Ameri-
Gus wednesday, April 30 instead OF
Thursday. George 0, Marshall,
county agent, stated today that he
expects TO announce the prices that
win govern all offerings al the
train either Monday or Tuesday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
Plans Complete For
Beginning Revival
INSURANCE BONUS
BILL. is APPROVED

WASHINGTON, April 10. -
The American Legion today en-
Iorsed the insurance soldier boz
aus bill taken up by the senate.
"a a message to each senator,
Commander Quinn asked that no
attempt be made on the floor to
2nend the pending bill. The
commander specifically opposes
amendment by the finance com
nittee of democrats for full
cash payment option, and ex-
dressed the belief that if adopt
ed the chances for the bonus be-
coming a law would be engend-
cred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR TO
ATTEND SERVICES

Americas Knights Templar, mem
bers of DeMolay Commandery, No
AZ, viii attend services in a body
at Lee Street Methodist church
Sunday morning. at II o'clock
Eminent Commar der While Mar
shall announced today This is the
annual Easter custom Of Knights
Templar throughout the world and
the Sir Knights will be attired in
fun regalia. Tt is requested tina.
an Sir Knights meet at the Masof ic
hall in Planters Bank building at
l0;45 o'clock so they may be pres
emit promptly at II o'clock at Lee
Street church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
MORE DEADLY
THAN STEAM ROADS

ATLANTA, April 19.-Automo-
biles are six times more deadly
thar the steam railroads, according
to statistics made public here today
by the safety sections Of railroads
In New York City alone, the figures
show, there were 897 auto victims,
twice as many as all that the rail
roads Killed throughout the State.
"a child or a citizen killed by an
automobile is exactly as dead as if
killed by a railroad train" said an
executive of one Of the railroads.
Therefore it is six times as impor-
.tant to eradicate the causes of these
automobile fatalities as it is to abol-
.ish grade crossir gs."
To end the auto killings will re
quire no expenditure of millions Of
dollars by the State, it was pointed
out. What it win require, it is as
serted, is the severest kind of repres-
.siye measures by the local authors
ties of towns, cities and counties to
.set al d enforce stringent speed reg
.ulations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
ORCHESTRA GOES TO
ELLAVIILE TUESDAY

The Americas Community orches-
ira will go to- Ellaville Tuesday for
a concert in EHaville High school
Auditorium, it was announced here
today. The concert will begin at
$3.50 Tuesday. evening, and num-
Der of Americas people are expect
ed to attend. c. A. Ames, the new
orchestra director, has not yet com
pleted the program to be rendered
at Elaville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
DARLING To ASSIGN
SCIENTIST TO SUMTER
Two Rockefeller Foundation
Physicians 20 Begin Work At
Leslie Next Monday

DR.. J. w. Payne, county health
officer, received a communication
from DR.. S. t. Darling, Rockefeller
Foundation, scientist, advising him
that two agents Of the Foundation.
will reach Leslie Monday morning
70 begin research activities there.
Their efforts viii be confip2d to
anti-malaria work; to the location
of cause of malarial infection, the
examhation of residents i'm malarjal
neighborhoods and the determine,
tior Of causes Of malaria in ind
vidual instances, to the end OF elm
mating malaria entirely as a com
muujty menace.
Dr. Payne will meet the two
scientists assigned this work by
DR.. Darling MOI day at Leslie, and
arrangements have been made for
them to begin their work with the
examination Of students attending
Union High school there. These OK
amirations, il is expected, win dis
close khe location Of malarial neigh
borhoods, and with this information
the work Of elimination viii begin
DR.. Payne will cooperate closely
with the Rockefeller Foundation
scientists, especial atterfion being
given to the necessity for drainage
activities, and to an exposition OF
the benefits derived through a thor
ough system of farm drainage
Model drainage systems will be eN-
planned to ell residents upor whose
lands mosquito breeding places are
found, and where indiyiual prob.
lens require special study this as
sistauce viii be furnished.
DR.. Payne, in announcing the
coming of these scientists today as
serted that Sumter county is most
fortunate in being able to secure the
services of these trained workers
who serve without expense. Of any
lli@d either to the county at large
or to the community in which their
work is conducted. They are both
scientists of the highest type, con-
nected with the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, which pays the entire cost Of
their research work, and their serv-
ices are given wholly in behalf Of
scie-ce and humanity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
WAYCROSS BOARD WILL
ADVERTISE FOR BIDS

WAYCROSS, April 19.-The
Board Of Education viii advertise
Immediately for bids on the Cen
trail High School Property, includ-
ing the building and the grounds.
Advertisements will be placed in
several papers calling for bids and
announcing that bids viii be open
ed on the Second Monday in May.
AS is usual in such bidding the
Board Of Education rejects the
right to reject any and all bids.
The plar Of the Board of Educa-
ton is to secure the funds with
which to build a new Senior High
School.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
s Fireman And One
Spectator Are Killed
$1,500,C00 AVAILABLE
TO FIGHT new DISEASE

WASHINGTON, April 10
An additional appropriation of
$500, 900 available in the fight
against foot and mouth disease
among California livestock un-
der q resolution passed. by the
house today, and was sent to the
senate by q unanimous viva yoce
vote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
RONDURAIJ REBELLION
COMPLETELY CRUSHED

WASHINGTON, April IY.-Pro-
visional President Davilla, of Hori-
daras, advised his personal repres
sentative here today that the coun-
ter revolution in the est has been
completely routed and the entire
country, except Tegucigalpa, the
capital is under cortrol.
Romualdo Figueroa, the rebel
general, is reported killed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
PARKS TRANSFERRED
TO WASHINGTON POST

WAYCROSS, April 19.-C H,
Parks, for more than a year located
here as a Federal Prohibition Agent,
for Washington, d. c., where he
goes to accept a position as General
Prohibition Agent He win be CO.. ?
nected with the national prOhibi-
ton enforcement work throughout
the country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19

Mrs. Alfred A. Cane and Eliza
beth Cane left this afternoon 60
join Mr.. Cane at Selma, Alabama
where he is organist in the lead
ing the9teE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
MANY OTHERS HURT IN
COLLAPSE OF FOUR
STORY BUILDING WALL
William Behr, Taborer, Caught
Beneath MANY Tons Of Fall
ing Masonry
SEARCH FOR OTHERS
Police and Firemen Believe 9th
er Bodies Still Lie Beneath
Snouldering Ruins

CHICAGO. April 19-Sanuel
Moore and Leo Smell, owners OF
"a sporting concern, are N Gus
today today tor questioning in
connection with a 6re last night
in which nine lives wer9 lost.
Samuel Polinsl,i, said 10 have
had insurance dealings with
Moore and Smell is declared by
police to have insurance aggre-
eating $4,000 issued TO Moore
and Smell, IN his possession. 20
linsh IS also being questionea
and held as a witness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19

The most expensive gift on earth
is the Gift Of CAB.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19

Life is too short to stop and argue
with men who can lick you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19
WEATHER

For Georgia--Fair tonight and
Sunday, slightly warmer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-19

New York Cotton Futures
Exchange closed on account Of
Holy Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

pictures by Annie D. Kelly and Alice
| Ferguson.
Lesley Jackson's New England
colorful and full of charm. works in
| and the picturesque given due en-
| phasis.
Frederick H. Brooke and L. Morris
Leisenring, both we'll known local
architects, send interesting contribu-
tions-Mr. Brooke's. three sketches
made in Europe of architectural
themes; Mr.. Leisenring's are subjects
found last Summer at Marblehead,
| Mass.
Roy Clarks n-American Annex
Is not only well painted, but manifests
the picturesquenesS of one of our later
day semi-official Washington buildings.
There are quite a number of pleasing
still-lfe paintings, several of flowers,
but among them all Elizabeth Muhl-
hofer's white Chryanthemums'' in a
clear glass vase stands out pre- eminent
for subtlety of rendering and charm.
William H. Holmes, the president of
| the Washington Water Color Club and
director of the National Gallery of Art.
is represented by four paintings, all in
his accustomed manner. and each pos
sessing intrinsic interest. Mr.. Holmes
| is among the most brilliant of tech
! nicians in this medium.
Works of Women.
| Eleanor Parke Custis shows two
Boothbay Harbor subjects-a wharf
Evening star., 1924-11-08

scene and" The Harbor, Damariscove" :"
Sarah Munroe sends a figure study.
'FThe Rehearsal" a ballet dancer
silhouetted against the sunlight Of an
open doorway, an interesting study in
contrasts, atmospheric and luminous.
Dee Beebe shows a picturesque Swiss
village, and Alice Foster, who has not
exhibited for some time, is admirably
represented by a picture of the Capitol
seen from a hillside on the outskirts
of the city. Harriet F. Smith shows
an extremely clever Interpretation of
Golden Glow and Ethel f. Foster
an exceedingly skillful rendering Of
landscape, in which blossoming cherry
trees are a prominent feature.
In the anteroom adjoining the
main gallery are hung some Of the
smaller water colors, together with
drawings and etchings. Here one
finds a number of John Taylor Arms
recent works in the laSt-named fasci-
mating field, among them an elaborate
rendition of Segovia, with it's tower
crowned hilltop-an exquisite work.
Here also is a group of etchings. one
in color-"Moonrise" by Benson B.
Moors, all recent works. Among
others particularly we'll represented
are Yarnall Abbott, julius Delbos.
Nancy c. Jones, to mention only a
few.
This exhibition will be open free to
the public from today until the end
Of this month.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the disso-
ntion of the partnership heretofore existing
hetween LOUIS EPSTEIN and ISADORE
kAPfAAN, who conducted bakery business
at 1929 9th st. ne. said business being trans
ferred to EPSTEIN. the remaining partner
who has assumed all Obligations. CREDITORS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. JOSEPH l.. TEP-
PER. DAVID l.. BLANKEN. Attorneys 10s
Timing, Roofing, Heating
You have tried the rest. now try the best -
PRICES REASONABLE.
SERVICE PROMPT. ESTIMATES FREE.
TIE T1NOLI TIMING AND HEATING CO.,
3iio 1ith st. NV. PHI Adams 1913, Col S739
Evening star., 1924-11-08

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Ma
tional homeopathic Hospital Association will
he held at the homeopathic Hospital, 2nd
and n SITS. NV. Washington. ID. c.. at s
pm:. Tuesday Nov. Is, 1924. ELLEN NJ
Evening star., 1924-11-08

little sketches in water color giving an
excellent idea of the brightness of
bermuda skies and the brilliance of
Bermuda sunshine
Cameron Burnside, who up to the
present time was best known here
by his paintings in oil, shows sew
eral water colors in what might be
called the Anglo French style-a
clear wash. Crisply handled. One is
of the sherman statue, with the
south front of the Treasury as a
background; another is of the Key
Bridge; the third is of Notre Dame in
Paris.
Illustrating admirably the acci-
dental possibilities of water color is
a "Phantasy" by Theodore Schempp
"a delightful bit of color alone.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

NO-kOL HEATER-WIIL INSTALL COM
plete; guaranteed: save $500; references. Ad-
dress Box 133-V. Star office 9s
Evening star., 1924-11-08

past president of the National
Woman Lawyers Association, will
tell Of 1.-THE Lord High Chamberlain
in His Position as Host to the Amer
lean Bar Association"
Miss Pike to Speak.
Miss Katherine r. Pike, the only
woman agent in customs agent
service, Treasury Department, and
who has been customs assistant to
three assistant secretaries of the
Treasury Department, will give a de-
scription of THE Reception for the
American Bar Association by the
French Bar Association"
Judge Mary O'Toole of the District
of Columbia Municipal Court and vice
president of the National Woman
Lawyers Association for the District
Of Columbia. will tell Of 1.-THE Re-
ception of the American Bar Asso-
citation in England and Points of In
terest to Lawyers Visited in Ireland,
Scotland and Wales"
Mrs. Rose Falls Bres of Brookland,
N. Y, president of the National Woman
Lawyers Association, will speak on
the Organization, Plans and History
of the National Organization of Wom-
an Lawyers"
Librarian Program.
Miss Margaret KIinglesmith. IL
brarian of the law library of Penn
sylvania University, will give a de-
scription of the building up. of this
library.
Miss May r Bigelow of the District
Evening star., 1924-11-08
NOTABLES WILL SPEAK
AT ARTISTS BREAKFAST

Amba ssador Jusserand of France.
Bishop James E. Freeman, President
William Mather Lewis of George
Washington University and DR..
Charles Moore, chairman of the Fine
Arts Commission. will be guests of
honor and principal speakers at the
annual artists breakfast to be held
at Rauscher's next Saturday. After
the breakfast there will be a sympo
sium on How Washington May Be-
come An Art Center"
Brief speeches also will be made by
the following: William II. Holmes,
representing the Society of Washing
ton Artists and Washington Water
Color Club; Gideon A. Lyon, the Arts
Evening star., 1924-11-08

OF Columbia will speak on "The Ex-
periences Of a Young Woman Law
yer"
Members of the committee arrang-
ing the banquet are: Miss Vera Brum-
CART, chairman; Miss Maud Fell
hetmer, vice chairman: Mss Harriet
NJ. Barbour, Miss Anna Boyle, Miss
Alice Dodd, Miss Catherine Duckwall,
Miss Marie A. Easby-Smith, Miss
Grace NJ. Eddy, Mrs. Laura H. Halsey,
Miss Gertrude Leonard, Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Miss Virginia M. Teeters.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
WOMAN LAWYERS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Local and National Leaders
to Discuss European Trip
at Dinner.

The European trip of the American
Bar Association will be the principal
topic of the banquet of the Woman's
Bar Association tonight at Rausch-
er's, which will be addressed by
woman lawyers prominent not only
in this city, but in the association
throughout the country Mrs. Burnita
Shelton Matthews of this city will
be toastmistress. and delegates who
went from the Woman's Bar Associa-
tion to Europe will tell, in 10-min-
ute speeches, of the receptions given
by the bar associations of the sew
eral European countries and of the
courts Of law visited.
Miss Emile Bullowa, leading
woman lawyer Of New York, and the
Evening star., 1924-11-08

Club; William Bruce King, Washing
ton Society Of the Fine Arts; Miss
Leila Mechlin, American Federation
or Arts; Lieut.. Comdr. l. P. Clephane,
the Art and Archaeology League, and
robert w. Pullman and Miss Betty
bradford, the Art Promoters Club of
George Washington University.
DR.. Mitchell Carroll, chairman of the
breakfast committee, W.T.. be toast
master.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Cider & Stayman Winesaps

Georgia ave. pike. turn right Sligo, straight
through Colesvile to
LUCKNOUGH ORCHARD, EDNOR, MD.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES,

PERMANENT WAVE COULD BE HAD Al
30 cents curl during November. in Icons
way. 1920 G st. NV. 50
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED AND