davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-06
EOXAII. HEIGHTS

FOAAI l. HEIGHTS.
Z r. b: modern. attractive home; vacant:
price; s. 80; $3.50 cash, balance s795G
monthly; clear.
BROOKLAND.
High elevation, close to 2 car lines; reduced
to $3.50; only $50 cash. balance s79,5o
monthly: 5r b., modern to the minute;
r. |. AVE. NE.
Half square of car stop. Mt. Rainier. Md
Lot 50x150 IT.; r. 4 b.: modern bungalow
first time offered at $3.50: $3.50 cash balance
S64. so monthly; vacant.
NEAR MASS. AVE. EX.
Large corner lot; high elevation: new 6-rooni
modern bungalow; vacant: only So 15O; $3.50
cash, balance SIS monthly.
YOU SHOULD
Inspect the sbove semi-suburhan bargains r.
once. The terms are especially inviting AMI
NEAR MUSEUM.
Z r & b. brick: being newly decorated.
vacant; price as low as $3.50. on $3.50 cash,
balance $50. 80 monthly.
MORSE ST. NE.
b 18th SrHs n. a.ES 50 hsa sa $50
Cash, balance sss so monthly '''''' - '-O'
INVESTMENTS.
Business street on car line near Convention
Hal: 3-story frame: 2-story brick in rear
monthly. hental, $oSO per year.
ANNUAL RENTAL, $40.
Commercial zone on car line ur. 3rd & Els
ave. NV; r. b. brick; in good repair.
$3.50: $3.50 cash balance se7. 80 monfhIy
This should appeal TO investors colors'l
home seekers.
COLORED HOMES.
Mr.. LIST & f Sc. r. & b, pressed brick;
paved alley: monthly tenant: $3.50 - a r---.
away on $50 cash. balance $40. so monthly.
NEAR 24th AND + NV.
4 large r & h. colonial brick; in good 70
pair: biz lot; alley; $3.50: 500 cash, balance
S39. 80 monthly.
NEAR 5th AND G NV.
Groom brick. in good repair; best yet At
s. $50; $50 cash. balance $3.50 monthly. If
not wanted for home, buy for investment.
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Nsia 45s7. 1928 y St.
(r0uffnupA nu NaTf pawep
Evening star., 1924-12-06

DZ11IG T I1IlVWS
150 ACRES, PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
S-rm house and Arm. house. 10 miles from
city. Address Box 44-D Star office.
NEARBY MARYLAND
80 acres, half timber, 7-room house, metal
roof, furnace heat. bath, Il mile railroad; !;
$500 cash, balance monthly. exchange for
city property. Main 14l4 North 6192
A SPLENDID FARM OF 100 ACRES or
good land bordering the Patuxent River
80 miles from Washington: good roads. con-
ven ent to schools. stores. churches; in Prince
Georges County. Md. ! have also for sale
other valuable farms in the same neghbor-
hood For terms and particulars apply to
T. 4. BOWEN. Jr.,
Attorney for Owner,
AQuasco. Md.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
SALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

3-FAMILY APT. ON 18th WITHIN ONE-HALF
square of Central High School; viii sell or
exchange: very reasonable; from owner. Ad-
dress BoX i43-D. star office.
FOR sALE-TWO-FAMILY ABATEMENT:
rent, $3.50 per year, Inquire OWNER, l34I
Pa ave. -
OWNER MUST SELL. DOWNTOWN APART
ment house. conta'ning S apis. Of and
rooms each annual rental. s.. 900; expenses.
81 400. Price. $4,000. Will take $4,000 cash
and make terms on balance. Address Box
2a1 n Star nffire
Evening star., 1924-12-06
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE

DESK ROOM
Centrally located.
Call Main 5046 between 10 and II MORNINGS
tts
Evening star., 1924-12-06
RENT. WAREHOUSES
SALE FARMS

6,Oo0 SQUARE FEET WITHIN BLOCK oI
B. & .. freight station. AGNEw COAL co.
72s l+th st. NV
Evening star., 1924-12-06
FOR SALE--HOUSES

3417 OAKWOOD TERRACE.
Just north of Park road. two squares west
OF Sixteenth street. This house contains Iv-
ing room, dining room. porches. etc, three
bedrooms and sleeping porch, with every con-
venience Easy terms.
CHILDRESS,
9o7 nth ST Main 1926
Evening star., 1924-12-06

sroom bungalow. newly painted. electro
lights garage. chicken house. lots. Price,
81 600: $3.50 cash sos mo.
D. Is. ZASTZISGER.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

TsTC STUDIO, WE'LL FURNISHED, sPLEN-
lily located. for rent, part time. Address
Evening star., 1924-12-06
WANTED-MONEY

$4,000. FIRST AND ONLY MORTGAGE. FOR
10 5 years, nearby Md. property; all replies
confidential. Address Box 230-D, Star ONCE.
MONEY FOR FIRST TRUST. THRFE-YEAR
loans on nearby Virginia properties. All loans
less than one-half value of property; titles
guaranteed by title compsny. Interest sec.
See Mr. McELROY with WALTER 0'HARA,
1909 III st. NV. Phone Main 2iJ9.
TWENTY SIN HUNDRED pULL4RS FOR
three years viii pay monthly payments on the
interest aud principal first mortgage Clarendon
property. Address Boy 2lI-D. Star ONCE. -
WILL SELL A SECOND DEED OF TRUST
note OF 81 500 bearing per cent interest and
pays out in 3 years; 20 per cent discount: Sc
cured by stores. Address Box 115-D, star
office.
LIBERAL INTEREST AND BONUs FOR
quick first trust OF $1,000 nearby Virginia
home. Address Rox l39-D. Star office. Sc
Evening star., 1924-12-06

FINE NV. RESIDENCE.
10 rooms two baths. h.-w.h.. elec.. two
car brick garage. VIII consider six or seven
room house part payment. Address Box
22l-D. Star Office. -
Evening star., 1924-12-06

NEW AND MODERN
Three o-fsmily apartments and so brick ga
-ares No hAat or tanitor service. One Of
the best investment propositions on the mar
ket
Located In a good residential section; steady
renfP'S.
PRICE. $55, ,ooo-sHoULD PRODUCE $1,000
ANNUAL RENT.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Main 1854. 1900 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

sAYB AND CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENTS.
GlB, ,ooo-Nsw nreproof building. west Of
i4th street; splendid lcca ton; 20 suites; rea-
sonsble rents: Yielding now over 35T pet
on Investment Of SIS, 900. This is splendid
buy aud q gilt edge investment.
sioo. .ooo-A building containing 90 apart.
Jueurs or and rooms each; loc4ted west
Of 14tb street nesr Columbia road Average
rental $1,000 per room; elways rented build
on investment OF $4,000 This is one Of
the best apartment buys IN town.
Si65. .ooo-Eew hreproof building near 18th
ard Columbia road, containing 33 apartments:
rents for over $24 900 per year. Yielding
over 50gs net On investment Of &25 600. This
IL tbs best located apartment bouss Ia this
city and In q safe and Conservative invest
meat
Phone Main 500. E~snings. Admins ssse.
Np Agents.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Southeast Bargain.

$75 cask. balance $50 per month including
principal and interest on boin trusts.
SixrooIn and bath brick honse with cellar
and gas light. IN excellent condition.
Call Mr. sCHREYER. Main 2730. Adams 1858.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
BROOKLAND.

=. & b. modern. attractive home; vacAn
big grounds: first time offered at reduc,
price, $3.50: 81 $50 cash, balance S79
monthly; clear
Evening star., 1924-12-06
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
1919 Ann Io0n NoSTEJIo AVE NE

EAST -WASHINGTON PARK
New 3 and room bungalows. eiectTi"
liEJts hot.wster heat, > lots. Price, 81, 1880;
5000 cash S35 mo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
FEDERALS ATTACKED
SETTLED SECTIONS

BEUNOS AIRES, July 28.-All
civilians have been notified by the
Brazilian government to leave Sac
Paulo where federal troops plan to
launch a decisive attack and crush
the revolutionists, according to au-
thoritative reports from Rio de ia.
metro, today.
The attack is to be launched
against the rebel stronghold through
thickly settled sections OF the city.
President Bernardes, of Brazil,
is keeping a launch ready day and
night, prepared to flee, should The
occasion warrant, according to re-
ports brought by steamers from
Rio de Janeiro.
Official Brazilion government re
ports, however, show nothing to in
dictate such extreme gravity as
this. They declare the fighting
around Sac Paulo is continuing
virtually without change.
Censorship still prevents accu-
rate information from the battle
zones.
Border reports from rebel
sources say that disaffection is
spreading to government troops
who are FESTIVE and do not desire
to be dlafted to put down the rev.
dictionaries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
SOCIALIST PARTY :.
DENOUNCES KLUXERS
Khan Named in Platform As
Pernicious Champion of Intol-
erance and Terrorism

NEW YORK, July 28.-The de
nunication of the Ku Klux Khan was
contained in the following plank of
the platform of the Socialist party
here:
1--WE denounce all attempts at d.
viding the people along racial and
religious lines and as the most cod
spicious offenders in this respect,
though not the only one we point
to the Ku Klux Khan and condemn
it especially because of its perniei-
Gus campaign of intolerance and
terrorism against large sections Of
the people, and as the handmaiden
of reaction, the servant Of exploit
ing influences and as a grave mem
ace to the integrity Of domestic I'M
situations and orderly progress"
The formation of labor party
in which the socialist will proba-
bly, join was forecast in the follow
ing excerpt from the platform
which followed the endorsement Of
the indeeendent nominees:
Confident that this must lead to
the early organization Of power
{ ul labor party the socialist party
pledges its fullest support
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
LABOR TROUBLES
CAUSE ANTE-.IAP
RIOTS IN CALF.
San francisco Consul General
Informs Toxic Foreign Office
Concerning Agitation
KHAN NOT MENTIONED
Demonstration Held At Two Big
Fruit Packing Plans With
Many Shots Fired
az Associated Pres

TOXIC, July 28.-Recent
anti-Japanese activities in Cali
fornia, reports of which were
printed in Japanese newspapers,
causing a sensation here, were
apparently due to labor troubles,
- San Francisco consul general
reports to the foreign office, after
a thorough investigation.
The Ku Klux Khan, to which the
first report attributed the disorder
was not mentioned.
Inquiry by the consul general dis
closed a demonstration was held
at the plants of two fruit packing
companies in Hopeland, California,
when the shots were fired.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
JNO. ". DAVIS WON'T
DICTATE Platforms
Democratic Nominee Declares
He Has No Desire to Inter
fere With States Affairs

DARK HARBOR, Isleboro,. Me,
july 28.-John w. Davis, democra-
tic presidential nominee declares
that he had no desire to dictate
state democratic platforms.
His statement was in response to
inquiries concerning published re-
ports that he had been urged to re-
turn to New York early next week
with view to preventing threat
ened clash with Governor Alfred B.
Smith, over the question of the
adoption of a strong anti-Klux Khan
plank by the New York state con-
vention in September.
4 naturally am interested in the
state platforms" Mr.. Davis said,
but my observation has been that
state conventions reserve the right
to write their town platforms"
; Reports that he had 5een urged
to return to New York before the
scheduled time of ending his vaca-
ton next Thursday were character
lied by the nominee as pure ina
gination. "
"Would you object to Governor
Smith as a candidate to succeed
himself as governor of New York?'
Mr.. Davis was asked.
4 would be very glad TO see him
rum was the reply.
The democratic candidate varied
in his routine today by abandoning
his golf game to watch . boat race
in Penobscot Bay. He spent sew
eral hours in his study, completing
the first rough draft of his speech
accepting the democratic presiden-
tial nomination and later conferred
with Joseph Pulitzer, publisher OF
the St. Louis Post Dispatch, who IS
spending vacation in Maine.
The nominee will attend church
services here tomorrow and will
have as visitors during the day
Cyrus H. X. Curtis, Philadelphia,
and New York publisher, and Viii
liam A. GaStobsa dsmpesatiei leader
from BoStopt roi nni9
N
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
INDICT BOYS FOR
EXTORTION LETTER

CHICAGO, July 28.-True bills
have been returned by the Cook
county grand jury, charging two
19-year-old boys with attempting
to extort $4,000 from Jacob Franks,
father of the 14-year-old boy muir
dered by Nathan Leopold and Rich
ard Loeb.
The two Walter Borycka
and Ignatius Ciombras-sent a let
ter to Franks on June 81, ore
month after the murder of Robert,
threatening to kidnap Josephine
Roberts 16-year-old sister.
They demanded $4,000. Borycka
and Ciombras admitted sending the
letter because Of the publicity give
the Franks murder case, believing
the elder Franks was so terror,
stricken by his earlier loss that il,
would pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
Anericus Congressman and
Senator George Among First
to Be Selected by Committee


Information was received here
today of the selection of Judge
Charles R. Crisp, as one of num-
Der of able Georgians who will be
asked to take the stump for the ma
tional ticket in the coming cam
paign. The national committee is
engaged now in the compilation of
a list of speakers from whom
John w. Davis, the party nominee,
and Chairman Shaver, will select
campaign speakers at an early date
1t is understood that among 9th
ers who have offered their services
to the national committee are form
er Senator Hoke Smith, who is
known as an effective campaigner,
and it is believed that he will ne
given a number of important as
signments during the campaign.
Congressman Crisp, who is row
at his home in Americas, is rel
garded as one of the Best posted
among democrats in congress, es-
peci4lly on the tariff, which will b.
one of big issues of the campaign
in certain sectins. He will be dc
pended upon, it is stated, to show
The bulk of the voters of the coun-
try hat their taxation is not direct,
but indirect, and that because OF
this fact the Fordney -McCumber
tariff act imposes a cost of 81
0O0,00O,0OO on those least able to
pay.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
DEFENSE LAWYERS
IN CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, July 28.--Attorneys
representing Leopold and Loeb held
an important conference Sunday at
which the decision was reached 10
launch an aggressive counter at
tack against the prosecution in a
last and desperate effort to save the
two 19-year-old intellectuals, sons
of multimillionaires, from hanging
for the crime which they have adj
mitted committing was reached at
conference Sunday presided over
by Clarence S. barrow. This gath
ering was attended by Benjamin
Bachrach, Darrow's associate, sever
al alienists and other physicians re
tanned by the defendants. Among
those who conferred with Darrow
were DR.. William F. Healy, of
New York; DR.. Bernard Glueck, of
New York, and DR. William A..
White, of Washington. They are
among the most eminent specialists
in mental and psychical abnormal
tiles in the United States.
One result of the conference, ii
become known today is that the
defense is seriously considering
withdrawing the guilty pleas of the
prisoners and demanding a trial by
jury. 1t also is considering ma
neuyering so that an insanity hear
ing may be ordered before a com
mission of experts.
1t was the testimony of Detec-
tive Sergeant James J. Cortland,
that Leopold, the day after his con-
fession had told him the program
of his family to save his life would
be a guilty plea and "a friendly
judge" that aroused Darrow. Gort-
lands testimony admittedly created
an unexpected dilemma for the de-
Tense and placed Justice CaVerly in
somewhat embarrassing position.
barrow was shaken from the lethar-
gic attitude which he had maintain
ed almost from the time the hearing
to determine mitigating circum-
stances started, and no sooner had
Saturdays session ended than Sc
ries of conferences were convened
by members of the defense staff.
barrow said that the continued
effort of Grove to convince Justice
Caverly that Leopold and Loeb
should hang had both surprised and
Continued on Page ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
XII KLUX CANDIDATE
is WINNER IN TEXAS
Felix Robertson Nominated for
Governor, With Lynch Da-
vison in Second Place

DALLAS, July 28.-Revised fig
ures of Saturdays democratic prl-
maries put Lynch Davidson, of
Houston, as second place over Mrs
Miriam Ferguson in the race for
gubernatorial nomination. judge
Felix Robertson, avowed Ku KluX
Khan candidate, gets first place.
Seventeen democratic congressman,
eight of whom had opponents, APP
parently are renominated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
CONDITION OF SENATOR
LODGE is EXCELLENT

BOSTON, July 28.-The condi-
ton of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was declared to be excellent" this
morning by the attending surgeon.
Senator Lodge, the senior sena-
tor of Massachusetts, aged "A, is in
ia Cambridge hospital recovering
from an operation for a serious re-
currence Of a former ailment. He
has been under the care Of a physi-
clan for The past month.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
HARDWICK RAPS BOTH
HARRIS and EDITOR
WILLIAMS IN REPLY
Candidate for Senator Puts Per-
tinent Questions to Georgia's
Senior Senator
CHARGES ARE DENIED
Deliberate and Wilful Mis-state-
ment' Charged to Senator
Harris By Opponent

ATLANTA, July 28.-( Especially
Replying to the publication of an
editorial from the Greensboro, Ga
Journal in the daily papers of the
state last Sunday, this editorial haV-
ing, been given out by the head
quarters of Senator William j. Har-
ris, Thomas w. Hardwick, canai-
date to succeed Harris, has prepar-
ed the following:
In the papers of Sunday, July ~,
a hbelous attack on me was pub
Jished in a guise of an editorial
from the Greensboro Herald-Journ
al. In the interest of fair play, l
shall ask such of the papers as print
ed this attack to be fair enough to
print my reply:
l. The charge is made that l ar
republican" because | held office
under a republican president and
attorney general. This statement
is viciously untrue and its authors
knew it to be such when they made
it. What are facts?
When l left the governors Of
flee on June 80, 1928, : became
and remained for about ten months
a member of the advisory council
of the United States department Of
justice, in charge of war fraud in
vestigations. At the time of my aD-
pointment l was not even acquaint-
ed with Attorney General Daugherty
Continued on Page Two.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
VIGOROUS ACTION is
TAKEN BY STATE
DEPT. IN JAS {
Assault On Widow Of Murder
ed American Provokes Wig
orous Action at Capitol
PERSONS ARE WARNED
Protest Lodged Against Con-
ditions That Lead to Unpro-
voked Attack

WASHINGTON, July %. =
Acting Secretary Crewe, of the
State Department, today an
nounced in a dispatch vigorous
Representations" to Minister
Kornfeld, Teheren, Persia,
would result of an assault of Mrs.
Katherine Imbrie, widow of
Vice-Consul, who was killed re-
Gently by a mob at Teheran.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
SECRETARY CREWE
SENDS COMMUNICATION

WASHINGTON, July 28.-Act-
ing Secretary Grove, OF the state
department, today announced the
dispatch vi, vigorous representa-
tons to Minister Kornfeld, at Te-
heran, Persia, as the result of an
assault on Mrs. Katherine Imbrie,
widow of the American vice-consul,
who was killed recently by a mob
at Teheran.
The communication protested
against the situation which resulted
in an unprovoked attack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
DEPORTED MANICURIST
ARRIVES AT HAVANA

HAVANA, July %. Blance
Lourdes, former manicurist, vic
was refused permission TO land in
New York last week when she ar
rived on the same steamer with
Luis Firpo, from South America,
reached here today, She is a
Spanish subject, and native of tie
Canary Islands.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
|ILEN WILL BRING
FOR insult rs
| OFFERED HIS WIFE
.,;ff Bagget to Be Made De-
'lsndant in Action to Be Filed
at Douglasviile
orFICER STRUCK WOMAN
Dfficer Says Woman Abused
Him and Denies He Used Pts
to Cover Couple
brFIcFR STRUCK WOMAN

/. ATLANTA, July 28.-E, G.
Allen said today that legal ac-
son would be taken against
Sberiff Bagget, of Douglasville'
Ebom he charges struck his wife
sfter stopping their automobile
4 search the machine for liquor
kithout a warrant. No liquor
Mas found in the car.
4 Sheriff Bagget says that Mrs.
kIIen abused him after the
vch had been completed and
len \,that he used a pistol to
1--we 4le couple while the ma
|bine was being examined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
Judge Cf-isp To Speak
For National Ticket
BIG COTTON MILLS TO
RESUME ON FULL TIME

NASHUA, N: If; 5uly 28.-
The Nashua Manufacturing com
pany, manufacturing. cotton
goods, announced today full time
schedule will be in effect at
Nashua and Jackson mills Sep
TENDER 2. The present sched-
ule is for four days week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
kICTIM TELLS OF
|NDIGNITIES OFFERED

81 ATLANTA, July 28.-After nav
bg his car halted by Sheriff A. S.
aggett, OF Douglas county, on the
Sutskirts of Douglasville, E. c. AL
b. Of this city, who returned here
tie Sunday night, stated that the
fficer had held MIN up at the
pint Of revolver, conducted a
arch for whiskey, Inundated and
tapped his wife in the face, and
hat he was himself subjected to
IOugh treatment
\ When reached over long dis
sance telephone the Douglasville
sheriff is quoted as having admit
sed that he had slapped Mrs. Alien,
) well as having to handle Allen
sPughly," but denied that he had
t. sed revolver at any time during
be search, and insisted that his
lction in slapping Mrs. Allen was
sarranted by her language to him
'fter he had stopped the automo-
Biz"
Allen stated, according to the
sory, that he was undecided as TO
shefher he or Mrs. Alien swould
Ike action against Sheriff Bag
it, Allen declared that after
Be sheriff had struck Mrs. Allen
ID that ]. c. Harding, who accom-
Pnled the officer, 'held Allen at
4 point of gun, preventing him
fom leaving his car, finally fore
Il nm to start the machine"
No liquor was found in the car.
pd neither of its occupants were
frested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
IN
WRECK OF TA|REI
lghteen Passengers and Five
OF Crew Saved Following
Collision at Sea

TOXIC, July 28.-Onc hundred
II fifty persons were drowned in
wreck of the steamship Tairei
Fru which collided with the KAN
lra Maru off Cape Notoro, north
F. OF Hokkaido, at 1915 last
En- says a dispatch to Asahi, a
PNo paper. The vessel of 1910
Is burden was bound for Otaro,
s"Ieen passengers and five of
+ crew We're saved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
LA TOILETTE TO HAVE.
REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The
establishment of six regional cam
paien headquarters is planned by
the managers of Senator LaFol
lett S campaign for the presidency
which, they believe, will enable
them to perfect a nationwide or
ganization quickly and carry on a
drive for votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
N6INLLE' WATER
MILK POLLUTED

hNoHVILE, July 28.-A warn
against public bathing was is
a today by the health depart
NJ as five new typhoid fever
fes developed, bringing the total
40 with those already reported.
ne health bureau announces
90 springs of the city are poi
"a and that a large part of the
supply is infected, which caus-
'hree deaths in three weeks as
forded. gt,,o isilei9
I'd ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
CHANCE AGAIN : Y
PUT ON TRIAL
Jenkins County Man Faces Third
Jury for Staying Of Watson
Allen Two Years Ago

sTATESBORo, July 28.-R. H.
Chance, charged with the murder
of Watson Allen, in Jenkins coun-
ty, two years ago, is on trial for
the third time for his life here to-
day. The case comes here on a
change Of venture Chance mas
been twice convicted, one of the
sentences being for life, while tina
other was a mistrial.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-28
SAC PAULO REBELS
DESERT CITY, NOW
HELD BY FEDERALS
State Department Advised of
Fall of Stronghold Held for
Weeks BY Instructors
SEE END OF REBELLION
Civilians Given Opportunity by
Federal 10 Escape Before
Final Assault
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, July 28. -
Withdrawal of revolutionary
forces from Sac Paulo and the
occupation of that city by Bra
lillian government forces, was
announced today on advices of
the State Department.
Occupation of Sac Paulo by
government troops. it is believ-
ed in Brazil, means the end of
the rebellion.